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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

Prologue i The Lighter Side 6 Curriculum 35 Personalities 62 Societies 136 Bulldog Faces 160 Advertising 200 Index 226 Epilogue 234 When busy students manage time to relax, the Commons is the place to find them. Curtis Peeples, Brady Ordel and Heather Rash are taken by surprise while Todd Osteen chats with Richard McClaine. Although extra effort is hard to come by, Carey Thomas does her best to work some in at the Special Olympics. Sacrificing study hall free time to paint home- coming spirit signs are Michael Johnson and Trav- is Evans. 2 Prologue With an intense concentrated look, Special Olympics volunteer Barry Strickland waits for the next dribbler. Signs, signs, and more signs just begin to tell the support that the students show. “I was proud to represent the Bulldogs and their success meant my Stamp of Approval.”— Sam Pickney, Senior. ‘‘Becoming Lower State Champions got my Stamp of Approval.”— Laurie Holloman, Senior. ' � � ![ [ Jtl i i , 1 V Empty Hands Yet Full Hearts Despite a teenagers grueling schedule and the never-Iet-up attitude each of us pos- sessed, we never hesitated to find the time to care, slow down, and smell the sweet aroma of school spirit, listen attentively to a friend in need or help a good cause run smoothly. Even though the numerous rules and reg- ulations bothered many students, most complied easily and indulged themselves in the privileges we had. These privileges were obviously attractive for new students transferred to our school each week. School spirit ran rampant. Blue hair, paw-stamped faces, and posters covered the school. Painter hats, tee-shirts and noise-makers were sold by the hundreds. Students got involved and began to care. That care along with skill took us to the Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia to face the Laurens Raiders for the State Cham- pionship Title. Though we left empty hand- ed, we didn’t leave empty hearted, for we knew that by coming to the final play-off we had achieved a great victory and deserved a Stamp of Approval. Prologue 3 You Had To Be There While we found it easy to boast about a new eight million dollar school and a 1 band, we added to the already impressive accomplishments a Lower State Football Championship and a higher academic stan- dard. We began to care what happened, where it happened and with whom it was concerned. We got proud, loud, and in- volved and let our spirit take over. “A second home with a spirited feeling where things happened and we wanted to be,” was how Leslie Burgess defined 1220 Bulldog Ave. Another student stated that our school wasn’t a building, a sign, or a name but people—people who worked, laughed, and learned together, people who wanted to be there. The old cliche, ‘practice makes perfect’, was found to be true. As routines became familiar and faces no longer strange, WHS in the making was WHS made, and though a “First Class Act” was hard to follow we did our best, and landed on top, and de- served A Stamp of Approval. “The School spirit that brought about the great football team and band we had deserved my Stamp of Approv- al.”— Kelly Whi- taker, Sophomore. “The support that came not only from the school but also from the communi- ty stamped the year with approval” — Garrett Carter, Sen- ior. 4 Prologue Leading a chant while stiring up spirit is Coach Gyles Hall, our number one cheerleader. While hundreds of people follow the football teams progress, an equal number flock to see the Band of Blue’s Performance at the State Contest, hoping it will again be 1. Though the pressures of being first at state and the rain-slicked astro-turf hamper the Bulldogs move- ments, they leave with the knowledge that skill and determination can take them far. Although we need no reminder, Travis Rice No. 80 makes the Bulldog position crystal clear. Prologue 5 o 0° A °o° v ,;VVv e? v ’ 4 ps ' ST ! 4° Ad9 F A X VN £ cCV Xb C A1 Xy y'P' X i fiSp $? vA Jy Js ( %• Xs -5? A a vt % vvvvvvVt ° 0 ?,• JJ Xr p A • er . y vt . ■4 4' d 0 d9v8?' 4 4?- •s� 6 iS sd s e „ . V i? A ' AV d At A A ° A A kO J s X4 x 1 £ l Cv f' • % Atf ?% X A 44 t-f , - AV x °vv 5 •o e , A v S' ► V V ■ 6 Student Life Student Life 7 Punk to. Prep Seniors build Spirit Kaye Barwick and Lucille Guil- ford search for more Dippity-Do to keep their hair punky for the rest of the day. From diapers to dresses, and green hair to tuxedos, ' this year’s spirit weeks was tops, for everything went! Monday was Kiddie Day. Students and teachers pulled out their almost for- gotten rattles, pj’s, and baby bottles. Plaid skirts, bobbie socks, leather jackets, and greased hair were the “in” things sported on Tuesday, 50’s Day. Wednesday was Dress-up Day and students showed their approval dressed in khaki’s and Polo, three piece suits, and stylish new dresses. Everyone be- came involved on Thursday, Punk Rock Day. Hair color varied from hot pink to mas- cot blue. Dress codes were forgotten while the students went wild and punked out in leather mini-skirts and torn sweat shirts. Friday, Blue and White Day, the entire school showed their overwhelming spirit and support for the Bulldogs and helped carry them to victory over the Bat- tery Creek Dolphins. In a spirited pep rally before the Summerville game, Mr, Jarvis blows his horn to the beat of the cheers. 8 Spirit Week Mrs. Hughes and Laura Bell don their 50’s outfits just before U.S. History class begins. Standing in a quiet hallway, Rolfe Martin reminisces about the fifties. Todd Sauls and Todd Osteen do their own thing on Dress-Up Day. Spirit Week 9 The football team is able to keep smiling regardless of the pouring rain during the Christmas parade. Dwayne Newton stands proudly in front of posters and signs put up by the Spirit Club to support his fel- low football players. 10 Anticipating State I . Shannon Martin and Andy Harri- son converse at the reception held for the Bulldogs before the State game. Anticipating State Anticipation; It’s worth the wait! Spirit was the word to describe the pep rallies and other activities that involved the student body. Not only were the students in- volved but also the faculty and ad- ministration. Mr. Jarvis made the pep rallies much more interesting. Mrs. Rhode was always there when someone needed an encour- aging word to make them feel sure about the upcoming game. Mr. Jones kept his promise by doing a push-up for every point the foot- ball team scored the previous week. The Spirit Club was given a lot of recognition for helping with the activities that got people into the spirit. Spirit Club members hung various signs around the school to help boost the moral of the victori- ous Bulldogs. Every Friday morning students bombarded the central office to get a Bulldog paw on their face. Some students even went to the extent of getting their entire face painted half blue and half white. Spirit proved to be the key that made the football season so suc- cessful. Even the Bulldogs, them- selves agreed. Wylie Ellis, line- backer, said, “The pep rallies will always be remembered with fond- ness because everyone seemed to have a sense of pride for our school.’’ The Bulldogs pulled through and proved that they were the best. In the midst of a spirited pep ral- ly, Mr. Jones, keeping his promise to match the football team's score with push-ups. demonstrates his strength Sonya Fryar is seen in the central office getting a paw before the game. Anticipating State 11 Seniors5 Last Stand As Holly Craven, Homecoming queen is escorted around the field, No. 64 Benjamin McNeil watches with interst. Coming Home “And the 1983 Mock Homecoming Queen is . . . Tim ‘Short Stuff’ Benson!” What a Night that was! At the homecoming bonfire, sponsored by the senior class, several audacious guys pulled out their Mom’s high heels and frilly dresses. With a little blush and a touch of lipstick they were ready to compete for the title of Miss Homecoming ’83. These glamorous contes- tants were escorted around the bonfire so they could ‘‘strut their stuff.” Although there was some stiff compe- tition from “Swivel Hips” Mi- ley and “Knock Out” Den- nis, the crown was rightfully given to ‘Short Stuff’ Ben- son. All the laughs were put aside as the boys were sepa- rated from the girls on Home- coming Night. Five senior girls vied for the prestigious title of Homecoming Queen 1983. The Queen was cho- sen by the senior football players. At half-time the girls were escorted onto the field after which Principal Mack Jones announced the senior Bulldogs’ choice. “And Miss Homecoming ’83 is . . . Holly Craven.” Holly was driven around the field with tears of sadness and joy in her eyes for this was her last stand—a night all seniors would long remember. Students and teachers huddle around this popular hot spot—the blazing bonfire. 1983 Mock Homecoming Queen ‘Short Stuff’ Benson and his es- cort Francis Suggs smile boastfully as Jimmy ‘Buxom’ Beach and Faye Barwick look on jealously. These lovely ladies are trying to get rid of the butterflies. They are: Donnie Avant, Bubbie Dennis, Cliff Warren, Brian Moore, Tim Benson, Jimmy Beach, and Ray Bell. 12 Homecoming Holly Craven, Miss Homecoming and her escort John Hydrick, give the camera a quick smile. The contestants for Homecom- ing Queen: Stephanie McMillon, Shirley Fields, Lori Maddox, Sharon Fishburne, and Holly Craven. Homecoming 13 On a camping trip Rebecca Beach and Niki Woovis say goodnight to their friends before going to bed. Melissa Ammon spends almost every Saturday afternoon in Citadel Mall shopping for new outfits. Students usually left Walterboro and headed for Charleston at 3:00. Jennie Padgett and Laura Bell pig out on an Earthquake.” 14 Weekends Thank Goodness It’s The Weekend We Ve waited so long For most students weekends home watching cable televi- went to the mall. Every now tans, weren’t the end of the week, but sion. For students who dated, and then some strolled down Unfortunately, weekends the beginning! As soon as the they normally went out to eat Market Street not leaving be- came to a close much to fast 3:00 bell rang on Friday after- and to a movie. Alma Koger re- fore stopping at Swenson’s Ice and students never got to rest noon the partying began. plied, “I go to the movies every Cream Parlor for an “earth- as they had planned. No matter A common sight on Friday Saturday night.’’ quake,” a humongous bowl of how students spent their week- night was students cruising Parties were routine on the eight flavors of ice cream and ends, they definitely enjoyed town. Down Jefferies, around weekend. It was very unlikely many different toppings. An them. Sonic, up Main Street and by for a weekend to go by without “earthquake” certainly brought 1 Wizard World were popular a party. Among other things friends closer. Cruising around town with chauf- routes. Sharon Howell said, “1 students really enjoyed getting In warmer weather, students feur Bram Platt are Lisa Rogers’ ,, , _ Martha Ross, and Susie Smith usually go uptown but some- together and dancing. gathered at Edisto Beach, a times 1 stay home to rest.” Shopping was a very popular popular “hangout” place for A lot of students found that activity on the weekend. Stu- teenagers. They came down to the best place to be was sitting dents often got together and meet new people and get terrific Weekends 15 Working For the Weekend Sacrafices are made “I’m sorry that I can’t go out this weekend but I’ve got to work.” Along with having to put in long hours, students who held part time jobs had to sacrifice a lot of their free time. At Burger King and McDonald’s, one was usual- ly served by a friend who worked there. Bilo and Winn Dixie also had their share of student workers. Students chose to work for many reasons. Some wanted to save up for col- lege. Others wanted pocket money. While many seniors worked to finance their many senior dues, juniors and even sophomores held jobs also. Parents were sometimes faced with the task of carrying students to and from work, but it was well worth the effort. Annette Teasdell said, ‘‘1 do enjoy having my own money but there are times when I would rather be with my friends.” Student work- ers had a lot to endure but with the extra money and gained experience it was well worth the effort. Kim Simmons keeps a close eye on Kyle Moody as he crawls across the floor to play with the phone. Kim babysits three afternoons a week to earn spending money. nata As part of Tracy Lohr’s job at Hiott’s she stays busy pouring foun- tain drinks. Not only with the responsibility of ringing up groceries, Vickie Law- son also has the hassle of bagging them. Stretching across a car, Kenny O’Quinn reaches across to wipe it clean. This is one of his responsibil- ities at FCX. Working Hours 17 Puttin’ on the Ritz A night long remembered A glass of punch between dances is all it takes to keep Walker Moore, Holly Craven, Joan Broach, William Stone, Diane Bell, Alan Floyd, Ber- nard Walker, and Teresa Smith smil- ing. Girls spent weeks in the malls trying to find that extra-special dress, hours choosing the right hairstyle and months finding the perfect date. Some girls even went on fad diets to fit into skimpy gowns. Guys had the responsibility of picking out a nice coursage and ordering a tuxedo that wouldn’t be too small and matches his date’s dress. Students from Mrs. Zielke’s and Mr. Smoak’s art classes and other volunteers decorated the gym. Blue streamers were draped and silver stars dangled from the ceiling, murals were hung on the walls, a bridge was set up and a fountain was con- structed on the gym floor. All of this planning made the prom a special event for juniors and seniors. “I thought the prom was terrific! The decora- tions were beautiful and the band was great,” said Brian Moorer. Just being with that special person made the prom great for some. “I was pleased with the dance since my girl- friend, Hanna, from Raleigh, NC was able to attend,” said Benjy McCoy. Students will remember the goldfish quietly dumped into the fountain, romantic slow dances and the long picture line. 18 Prom Plans for leaving the prom and heading for Edisto are being made by Todd Osteen, Kate Landess, Beth Hiott and Alan Landess. Finally makingittothe photogra- pher after standing in the picture line for hours is Kim Risher with Kenny Williams. As Frankie Thompson and Debra Mixson arrive at the prom, they receive a picture time and memory book. Prom 19 After the Prom A weekend dream Preparations for sun bathing are complex as Heather Rash folds her shorts, Sherry Cummings tries to rid herself of sand gnats, Laura Bell shakes sand from her purse, Bart Carter checks the tunes, and Kelley O’Connor adjusts her camera. “We’d been looking forward to it all year,” said Rolfe Martin. He was referring to the tradition of going to Edisto Beach after the prom. Groups of friends rented beach houses and con- dos months in advance for the weekend of April 6. Juniors and seniors cut school Friday to move into their houses and get some sun before the big night. After the prom, dates went home to change, grabbed their duffel bags and headed for Edisto Beach. Everyone was at the beach by 2:00 a.m. Friends sat up talking about the prom and planned activities for the next two days. Many never made it to bed Friday night. Students were up by 7:00 Saturday morning ready to bask in the sun. The partying had begun and didn’t quit until Sunday afternoon. Saturday night friends wan- dered from house to house to socialize, snack and dance. Sunday was spent cleaning up the house and packing. Jen- nie Padgett and friends were so tired they had to hire a maid to clean their house. Students left the beach sun- burned and tired, but as Heather Rash put it, “It was filled with excitement.’’ Tired from playing volleyball, Garrett Carter rests for awhile. 20 Prom There were many house parties Sat- urday night and Grover Owens dances to the beat of the music at one of them. Expert sandwich creators Derral Blocker, Trent Canady, and Charles Cook’devour the few leftovers of a short weekend. One of the chaperones, Tommy Pad- gett, listens to the plans of the girls stay- ing at his house. Prom 21 Pigging Out Everybody does it occasionally Terry Harvey lends her helping hand, making it much easier for Ter- ry Jones to pig out. Everybody pigged out at one time or another because it was fun. Holidays were the perfect time for pigging out, but the most popular time was when one was bored. Terri Goff said, “I pig out every weekend at Burger King.” Other popular places to pig out were McDon- ald’s and Pizza Hut, but the most popular place was at home. Whether one was watch- ing T.V., listening to the radio, or talking on the phone, food was nearby. Even though the lunchroom was not the best place for lunch, hundreds of students ate there, without seeming to mind the lack of variety. Most stu- dents ate hamburgers and french fries everyday. Other students chose the long order or a salad. Vanessa Aiken said, ‘‘My favorite pig out food would be . . . a whopper with cheese.” Other favorite pig out foods were pizza, Big Macs, french fries, and Doritos. No matter what students ate, pigging out was definitely an important part of our lives. 22 Eating Habits Kathy Lawson pulls away from the onions that Crendall Kinard tempts her with. Why diet? ... Danny Harvey munches on a cheeseburger, an order of fries, a large coke and a caramel sundae. Covering up the taste with ketchup, Darrell Council makes his hamburger a little tastier. Eating Habits 23 Jonathan Chaplain, Herberto Lopez, Sylvester Bowman, Derrick and Sam- uel Pinckney, Sabrina Green, Sanaa Taylor and Jennie Stephens gather in the Commons Area every morning to discuss their afternoon plans. Along with their classmates, some students consider pets as friends. Debra Thomas enjoys spending an occasional afternoon with her dog. Doug Wright, Benjamin McNeil and Kenny Martin enjoy spending their spare time together talking about the big game—state. Cliques Gangs of Fun for Friends As defined by Webster, a clique is “a narrow exclusive circle or group of persons with a presumed identity of interests, views, or purposes.” Exclusive circles with presumed and uni- form interests were abundant in great variety. Friends shared everything from surprise par- ties to fights with their parents. Friends gathered before school in the Commons Area to chat and work on homework. At lunch, they gathered to spread the gossip. Mark Wall- ing, Kenny O'Quinn, Jack Net- tles, Billy Callahan and Denny Ferrell spent their lunch breaks in the library finishing up as- signments with one another’s help. The very close relationships that developed among students were special. Friends had ups and downs but they always pulled through together and made bad times pass quickly. Niki Woovis said, “I will never forget all the times we spent to- gether.” Sherri Corbett, Regina Hutto, Niki Woovis, Wendy Bashnan, Michelle Pryor and Laura Bell clown around after a practice for the Powder Puff game. Cliques 25 Roger Hiott, Reggie Baker, Stephen Crosby and Richie Beach spend the mornings by their lockers. High School Pageants After receiving their title and prize. Prince and Princess, Larry Johnson and Kaye Barwick pose for a picture. Brighten the day Beauty contests always seemed to make school more interesting. Popular vote selected some contes- tants but Miss W.H.S. and Miss Merry Christmas were chosen by a panel of judges. Tyra Risher, Miss W.H.S. said, “I was so happy. I cried because I hadn’t planned on participating in the pag- eant.” Regina Hutto, Miss Merry Christmas said, ‘‘Win- ning this title was the best thing that happened to me all year. I was truly surprised.” The King and Queen of Hearts assembly was held on February 10. The students were entertained by their classmates who either sang or danced. One of the judges, Edward Taylor, also enter- tained with a special selec- tion. Members of the court were Prince and Princess: Larry Johnson and Kaye Bar- wick, Duke and Dutchess: Terry McMillian and Kim McNeil, King and Queen of Hearts: Laverne Aiken and Enoch Ford. When asked about their honor, Laverne Aiken said, ‘‘Being Queen of Hearts is one of the most wonderful things that ever happened to me. I was very excited.” Enoch replied, ‘‘I felt like 1 accomplished a goal. I was very excited and scared.” Laverne Aiken and Enoch Ford stand before the crowd as King and Queen of Hearts. Singing “A Dream” by DeBarge, Providing entertainment is one of Charolette Bowden, Cynthia Walker. the judges, Edward Taylor. Wanda Bowden, Wylie Ellis, Scott Rig- gins and Terry McMillian provide enter- tainment for the King and Queen of Hearts Pageant. 26 Pageants Adrian Bodison, Miss Freshman; Lori Maddox, Miss Senior; Sanaa Taylor, Miss Junior; Benita Single- ton, Miss Sophomore; Tyra Risher, Miss W.H.S.; Regina Hutto, Miss Merry Christmas. Miss Thomas, Edward Taylor, Miss Rowe and George Deal watch closely so they can vote fairly. Pageants 27 A stereo, a necessity at any party, is attended to by Seaborn Warren. Chicken fights and cookouts are en- joyed by Camper Rebecca Beach and Camper Niki Woovis. 28 Parties Taking a break at his party to give his dog some attention is Robert Cuzzone. Lights Out, Music On It’s Party Time “Parties are a blast,” said Brady Ordel. Whether there’s a small group of close friends or nearly the whole town, par- ties were one of the highlights of a teenagers life. Lots of food, little light, loud music and many friends were the essential factors for any successful party. They danced all night, gossiped with friends, and got to know a lot of people. Parties were a time when you loosened up and forgot about the past week at school. Anthony Brown said, “I like a party when the music is so loud you can’t hear yourself think.” Students had parties at friends’ houses, the Jaycee Hut or at the beach. Some stu- dents partied at Bailey’s or other night clubs. People of different ages and schools got together just to have fun. Au- dra Thomas remarked, “It’s like being in a different world, there’s so much more to do and it’s all so exciting.” The parties ranged from very classy formals to origi- nal ‘punk-outs’. Teenagers usually let themselves go and thought of the zaniest outfits to wear. Eric Clark said, “I like partying with my friends because we can cut up.” Wendy Bashnan expressed how many teenagers felt about parties saying, “I live for parties especially the big ones.” Nicole Varnadoe and Alicia Prin- gle dress as Boy George at a recent party. Parties 29 A Teste of Times fads change Hanging out! Cruising the boulevard! Spending the night at a friend’s house! That was what students did with their free time. When it was “party time’’ where did students go? “Since the Cook Theatre closed, there’s nothing to do in Walter- boro. We usually go to Charleston, to concerts or to Hampton to skate,’’ said Rod- erick Miley and Sam Pinck- ney. Groups like the “Gap Band” and “Lionel Richie and the Commodores” had con- certs along with many others. Besides partying, students worried about clothes and mu- sic and basically “being cool.” Jeans and. t-shirts were in but they weren’t just t-shirts and jeans. It was Levis, Lees, Cal- vin Klein and Panama Jack or it was nothing at all. Students were always ex- periencing a taste of times. 30 Fads Modeling favorite sportswear, foot- ball players even wear jeans at the State Reception. FAVORITES Favorite movie . . . Footloose Song . .. All Night Long Group . . . Michael Jackson Loverboy T.V. Show . A-Team Weekend spot . . . beach Weekend activity . . . cruising town Pastime . . Listening to radio Fashion . . . Food . . . jeans pizza Actress . . Heather Locklear Actor . . . Mr. T Athlete . . . Tony Dorsett Subject . . . English Radio Station . . . Q.-107 Restaurant . . . Wendy’s Saying . . . You Just Quit! Dance . . . Break dancing Footloose, a favorite movie, also had a hit song. Break Dancing, a popular dance is exhibited by Russell Green, Roder- ick Miley, Julian Washington and Jamie Coaxum. Fads 31 tendent’s certificate for a superior SAT score, shakes Mr. Smoak’s hand gladly before receiving his diploma. Lake Erie College Scholarship was presented to twins Lorilli and Lorena Brown. 32 Graduation Valedictorian, Sabrina Green, Salu- 1 . ™ .. o o tatorian, Christa Gilgen, and third honor I jL=T y E3 | V V% | ]T% q graduate Joseph Edwards wait for the £ tvx di 1 IvJ I JvJlL| I | J.1 J.H J. A signal to march out. 5 Graduation [Sight The time came for the Class of 1984 to face the fact that they were embarking on a new and more challenging future. They were leaving for all time the familiar halls, the teachers who they had learned to love and their classmates. It would never be the same again. Grief was mixed with joy, tears with laughter, on gradu- ation night. The world was their pie and it depended on them how big a slice they would re- ceive. Two hundred and ninety- six students shared that exper- ience on June 4 in a hot gym. Now it was time to go for- ward so that there would be room for those who would come after them. Valedictorian Sabrina Green put it this way: ‘Once more we are glad! Oh, so glad, that we can take the mem- ory of these years with us like precious gems. No, not like gems, but seeds which will grow into gorgeous maturity. In bidding you farewell, we, the class of 1984 do it with a tear, a sigh and a smile.” Homebound student Terry Lee McAl- haney receives ovation. Smiles of joy were given by Alicia Pringle, Wylie Ellis and Angela Pencile after the commencement exercises. Graduation ' 33 z 6- e eS a v6 eSe . Xsle PV . ’ feS°V e „ 0w x aF o o e . %NP V X e V 0 o e a 0o ? Se V4 vPt e xP ! V® x . i;V -o°V . e xV1eA no . W ,A ,fXe 0 .. ■ e� N „. AAA «fi =AA A 0xeo GO « vPt e xP '°V'-cP'f 0X6 Vv x i pv a=p ' 6 .r .,, xeAVl A e ,ePe® AA i6 •-C- ? ««' -VOS - £' J,- ® ■y.cPX ‘ e t,e a 'x 1' iA 4 Vd ’ . • «AeS oV ax! xc ° x V aA . e ' v ' CA Ae AcA A. sj4 o ' P U VyU fv® A®' . y .eV re- x „V � e a xe? N° e C x? 34 Academics Banding Together for Success It was August 1, the first day of band practice. The next few months would be centered around practicing, performing, and traveling. The day began at 8:30, and exercise to limber up was first on the agenda. The flag girls and rifle men went outside to loosen up. The flag girls were taught to twirl the flag, while veterans were taught some new methods. They also brushed up on marking time, left and right faces and about faces. While the flags and rifles were working outside, the rest of the band worked inside and learned the music for the new show. The second week was band camp. That was the week the band room became our second home from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Many students complained because it got hot! When it was 90 degrees outside, it was 110 degrees on the asphalt. Senior Mark Manigo said, “although some of those hot days seemed almost unbearable, the team work and dedication kept us go- ing.” All of the energy put forth in practice was payed back dou- ble when the band received much recognition during marching season. Attentively watching one of the Palmetto Band Classic performances, is Band of Blue Director, Bill Young. The Palmetto Band Classic successfully raises money for the band booster club each year. 36 Band of Blue Mark Allen and Timmy Floyd take time out after a hectic day of practice. Christa Gilgen and Chad Simons hold the coveted Governors Cup. The cup is awarded to the superior band at the State Fair Contest in Columbia, SC. Jack Wright, Reggie Baker, and Andy Cook practice in the summer’s heat. Getting his act together, Darrel Washington debates his next move. Band of Blue 37 Superior Again For the next month and a half, Friday nights and Saturdays were set aside for a good cause. On Friday nights the band was the center of attention at halftime performances. Saturdays were spent going to Furman to participate in the Music Bowl, to Camden to participate in their festival, to Columbia to defend our state championship, to the Citadel to play at halftime and back to Columbia to march at the Carolina vs. Navy game’s halftime. During October the band went to the State Fair. They came away with the coveted prize, The Governor’s Cup. Even though they placed fourth in the South Carolina Marching Band Championships, our band was first in all of our hearts. Mr. Young summed up the season, “We knew this year would be a tough one, and I think we all felt the pressure. We knew that we had our school’s support and the pride of our community behind us.” “We decided to go for it and passed up some easy music and marching for the most difficult we had ever attempted. As for State, I was disappointed that we lost but very proud of my band for their fine effort. As far as I was concerned, they were still the State Champions.” Stephen Stynchcomb intrigues the audience with his solo “Emerald Eyes . 38 Band of Blue Despite the difference between costumes the Citadel Bulldog easily wins the heart of Bulldog Tammy Stieglitz. Playing “Bang On De Drum” during halftime at the Citadel are Stephen Rutan, Will Rogers, Paul Siegler, Paul White, and James Pedigo. VjML'fc, The 1983 edition of the Band of Blue marches 18 flutes, 47 clarinets, 12 saxes, 6 mellaphones, 13 trombones, 19 trumpets, 6 tubas, 7 percussion, 6 rifles, 24 flags, and 2 drum majors. g Band of Blue 39 40 Chorus “Yes, we’re good!!.. . but this ori- entation is a bore the second time around.” New Faces, New Ideas New faces with new ideas—that’s what the Per- forming Chorus was about. Under the leadership of the new director, Clare Freeman, new and old members joined together to make the year unforgettable. Mrs. Freeman introduced a show choir, a special group of singers that performed at special programs. Besides performing at the Rice Festi- val, the show choir also sang at the orientation for rising freshmen. A special show stopper was the group’s An- nual Spring Concert. Held on May 23, the concert featured songs from broadway musi- cals and spirituals. The theme was “Everybody Re- joice’’ and that’s just what they did. It also featured spe- cial selections from the sen- iors and the beginner’s cho- rus. The chorale, consisting of members who tried out for All-State chorus, sang, also. “We had a lot of fun this year. There were some rough spots but we ironed them out and it was all for the best,” said Kevin Crosby. Mrs. Freeman leads the chorus during the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant. Mrs. Freeman auditions fresh- man Joan Johnson for next year’s choir. Chorus 41 The Queen of England, Ms. Crawford, is being escorted by handsome Stanley Farmer and Mark Allen. 4 Given golden certificates by “The Queen” were some of her outstanding students. Correcting papers for her English classes is Mrs. K. George. Mrs. vonLehe, out of retirement this year, teaches this ecial class of stu- dents, AAP. 42 English A Lesson in Literature There’s nothing exciting about commas and punctua- tion but some of the English teachers did their best to make learning an exciting experience. Miss Crawford forfeited her role as English teacher to be- come Queen of England for a day. This was to more strongly emphasize the state of England during the Elizabethan period. During their study of Shake- speare’s “Macbeth”, students from Mrs. Bodison, Mrs. George and Mrs. Crawford’s classes went to Charleston to see a movie about the play. Students in the AAP classes were studying Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet”. Retiree Virginia vonLehe rejoined the staff especially to teach the course. A group of students were selected to participate in the program which was incor- porated for the first time this year. Whatever the case, students found that English-Lit was more than just the same old thing. English 43 Special Interests Whenever the routine of school began to get boring, there were programs for a change. These spe- cial programs included things to interest almost everyone in the school. Archie Morgan spoke to the psy- chology and sociology classes. He was with the Methodist church and Anderson’s crisis minority di- rection. A display of snakes was presented. It taught students many things about snakes. There was a Spanish softball game, too. Richard Huffstutler shared his experiences with drugs and alco- hol and explained how he had found God. God had helped him live a happier life without drugs. He hoped that many other young people would find God as he did. These special programs gave students a chance to learn things that they might not be taught in classes. They kept school from be- coming monotonous. P.E. teacher Kathy Layton gets a little help from the wall to keep her standing. 44 Special Interests Traveling around the world with a 50 lb. backpack, a dog named “Neyan” and a “praying stick,” Richard Huff- stutler passes through Walterboro and gives his testimony at school to a major- ity of the students. Archie Morgan, associated with the Methodist Church and Anderson’s cri- sis minority director, is lecturing to the psychology and sociology classes. Lisa Durden and Lisa Rogers compete against one another in a game of Spanish softball. Home-Ec. students wait outside a class- room at Johnson and Wales College in Charleston. Special Interests 45 The Scientific Mind Asking questions, looking for answers, building things, tear- ing things down; these things were all part of the scientific mind. The students in the chem- istry and biology classes had a chance to put their interests into practice. “Working in the lab was the most interesting part of chemis- try.” said Roderick Miley. Stu- dents were given the chance to conduct experiments and to just experiment. Besides lab work there were a lot of other things to do. Word problems were a major part of the course. Figuring out what formula to use and how to use it remained mystery to some people. Biology students got their shot at lab also, but instead of mixing chemicals, they dissect- ed frogs. Because some girls and guys could not bear the thought of killing an innocent frog, they got to dissect fish. Whatever the case, those sci- entific minds were hard at work in all the science classes. During her first taste of lab work, Pattie Hartnett adjusts her microscope to view a one-celled organism in Biology Working with chemicals is Robin Ru- ta n, while lab partner Mark Manigo takes notes on the chemical’s reaction. Accuracy is one important aspect in producing useful chemicals in class. Is- sae Cochran sets his test tubes up in order to prepare a chemical solution. Science 47 Scott Halter and Sherry Cummings enjoy getting their first taste of what chemists really do. People Too! A lot of students didn’t realize that teachers were people too. They had hobbies and interests, just like students did. They had fun, went shopping, laughed, watched television and played sports. They were alike in the fact that they were teachers but they were different in the ways their hobbies differed. Mrs. Nell Simmons collected seashells. Ms. Arelene Finney-El collected candles. Mrs. Carolyn Lewis did smocking. Mrs. Pat Rhode, Mrs. Tammie Sligh, and Mr. Ronald Rash ran regularly. Mr. Willie Davis’ interest was race cars. Miss Judy Holliday, a 1974 gra- duate of WHS, was chosen Queen of Hearts in 1974 and Miss Cathie Layton decorated sweaters with rhinestones in original designs. Surprised? See, teachers weren’t stuffy snobs that laid awake at night thinking up homework to pile on you the next day. They were human be- ings just like you and me. Teachers were people too. Miss Cathie Layton smiles proudly as she models one of the sweaters that she decorated herself. Teachers like to talk to their friends just as much as students do. Mrs. Mar- garet Barnes, Mrs. Ruth Allgood, Mrs. Vicki Smith, and Miss Cathie Layton will all attest to that. Teaching from the top of his file cabi- net, Mr. H.M. Bowers strives to keep his class’ attention. 48 Academics Play “Hey, we’re not doing any- thing in class today! We’ve got a sub!” Sound familiar? It should. Most students have, at one time or another, had a substitute teacher when the regular teach- er couldn’t come to school. How did students feel about subs? “I like having a substitute teacher because they have more patience than regular teachers and they let you talk more. They’re not strict,” said Melissa Tomlinson. On the oth- er hand, some students didn’t like subs. “1 don’t like them be- cause we usually don’t do any- thing when we have a sub, and, when we do, the sub usually doesn’t explain how to do it. Then, we fail the work because it wasn’t explained to us,” Mi- Engrossed in a Michael Jackson magazine, Mrs. LaVerne Burke relaxes while subbing for her husband. Mrs. Lois Richardson takes time to smile for the camera. Mrs. Norma Nichols pauses for a mo- ment to give Mrs. Gale’s English class further instructions. Day? chelle Smith complained. Let’s flip to the other side of the coin. How did subs feel about students? “I like substi- tuting because it’s so reward- ing. Working with teenagers helps me to understand today’s youth and possibly to deal with problems that my children may have,” said Mrs. LaVerne Burke. Ms. Mary Martin substi- tuted because she wanted “to get back into regular teaching and subbing is the next best thing.” Either side of the coin you may have looked at revealed opinions that vary, each impor- tant in it’s own way. In all re- spects substitutes were to be taken serious as the regular classroom teachers were and the days they spent working as subs should have been fruitful and productful days, not play days. Academics 49 Michelle Williams draws a quick sketch of the class model Kenneth Martin. Working with a small tipped brush, Harry Lane adds details to his acrylic painting. Distributing yesterdays assign- ment is John Smoak. With intense concentration Ju- lian Washington reproduces a color- pencil sketch. Vivette Davis, one of Mrs. Zielke's Art I students, paints with acrylic. 50 Art Creative Careers Art meant many different things to the art students at Walterboro High. For some, art is merely a hobby, but for oth- ers, it would be their livelihood. The Art Department tried to give all its students, doodlers and serious artists alike, the best training possible. The art department was in- volved largely in the communi- ty. One of its greatest contribu- tions was a coloring book produced for the Colleton Re- gional Hospital. The coloring book was entertainment for the children who were hospitalized. Among its other accomplish- ments, the art department had exhibitions in the school library and at the district office. WHS art students won a number of blue ribbons at the lowcountry sidewalk art show. The art de- partment also sponsored an art show at the Colleton County Li brary in conjunction with the Rice Festival. Cub reporter Paula Rahn and Index Editor, Kim Pinnix, discuss ideas for the 1984 edition of the Paw Print. The Christmas Party at G W Pizza proves to be one lip-smacking exper- ience for Barbara Mayes, Jennie Pad- gett and Nicole Varnadoe. Correcting one of her few mistakes is staff Typist Jennifer Clark. Paw Print Staff; Front row; Joan Johnson, Regina Hutto, Jennie Padgett, Sue Bailey, Robin Rutan, Kathy Law- son, Kim Hendricks, and Christa Gilgen. Second row: Nicole Varnadoe, Jenni- fer Clark, Kim Pinnix, Rolfe Martin, and Richie Beach. Back row: Paula Rahn, Barbara Mayes, Patricia Ferguson, and Robert Cuzzone. 52 Paw Print Staff Paw Print in the Making Among the students at Walterboro High there was a particular breed of people— people who endured hard work, withstood deadline pressures and produced a historical remembrance of the most enjoyable years of their lives. However, gaining nationwide recognition re- warded these people for their stamina, ability and partici- pation. The 1984 Paw Print re- ceived an Allstate rating from the (SCSPA) South Carolina Scholastic Press Association as well as being selected as a National Exam- ple for the Herff-Jones Year- book Company. “Our year- book, being chosen as a national example really does pay off for all of the rushed deadlines, the photo assign- ments, the copy to be writ- ten, and the headaches to be had. 1 feel we all deserved this great honor,” said Robin Rutan. The staff was a heteroge- neous group that consisted of cub reporters, veterans and silent heroes. Five staff members and the advisor at- tended a summer workshop at the University of South Carolina. While there, Jennie Padgett and Robert Cuzzone received awards for out- standing yearbook ability. Although producing the yearbook took time and ef- fort, time out for fun and en- tertainment was a must for staff moral. A radio and regu- lar birthday parties made the staffs pace a little less rou- tine and picked attitudes right up. After long hours at the CI.S.C, Journalism Workshop, Jennie Pad- gett and Kim Hendricks decide Sue Bailey would enjoy a refreshing dip. Paw Print Staff 53 Junior Marshalls, Barry Strickland, Jennie Padgett, Sharon Howell, Laura Manigo, Nathan Mannerak, Sanaa Tay- lor, Mark Walling and Regina Hutto. Community involvement seems very important to the 1983 girls stater and 1984’sMs. DAR, Christa Gllgen. Being a living ad for variety '84 is only one of Christa’s activities. Clowning around for the special Olympics is Girls Stater Jennie Padgett 1 54 Scholars No Magic, Just Effort They went to class everyday and gave it their all no matter what. This was the style of the students who deserved the prize. They suffered, cried, and sweat, but this finally paid off. They earned these awards with no magic, just a determined ef- fort. The ’83 Girls’ Stater was Christa Gilgen and the Boys’ State candidate was Rolfe Mar- tin. The Governor School atten- dees were Tony Jones and An- nette Teasdell. The marshals were Laura Manigo, Jennie Padgett, Na- than Manneraak, Jennie Ste- phens, Mark Walling, Regina Hutto, Sanaa Taylor, Matthew Crosby, Sharon Howell, and Barry Strickland. The Georgia Pacific scholar was Eric Frasier. The CISC-AS- CE1A scholar was Annette Teasdell. The CSC and National Merit scholar was Sabrina Green. The Elk scholars were Tony Jones and Christa Gilgen. The Furman scholars were Tony Jones, Sabrina Green, Rolfe Martin. Although their reward was given, their steady struggle and long hours to get to the top will continue with no magic, just ef- fort. Elected for 1984 s Boys State is Barry Strickland. Former Governor School students Annette Teasdell, and Tony Jones wel- come the upcoming year to Sanaa Tay- lor. Scholars 55 Hands-On Experience ‘ When you leave the Colleton Area Vocational Center, you have a skill that will stay with you.” That was what Marchel Williams, a stenography student, had to say about the center. Offering courses in business, auto mechanics, masonry, carpentry, welding, and food services, the vocational center had something for everyone. Students traveled there for either the first or last three periods of the day. Just recently, five new IBM computers were installed. They were basically used in the stenographic and clerical classes. Students in the masonry and carpentry classes displayed their projects during Vocational Educational Week. Other students were alerted to the great things that were happening at the vocational center. There students put down the books and learned from experience, hands-on experience. Colleton County Area Vocational Center is where many students go to improve their vocational skills. After a hard days work, Nathan Manneraak and Eddie Jarvis discuss their assignment. Diligently working on her project is La verne Smalls. Gary Moses follows safety rules by wearing goggles in his metal working class. Vocational School 57 Life Is Filled With Vocations “The shop”, “the sewing room”, “the cooking lab”, “the other end”, “all the way down there”, and “the vocational wing”. All of these expressions and names described courses that were offered and taken here. These classes weren’t your normal pencil, notebook and textbook classes. The courses taught special skills to stu- dents. In these classes one could learn to cook, sew, take care of a child, learn about the woods and learn how to use sharp objects and special equip- ment. In Mrs. Lewis’ and Mrs. Skele- tons’ class, the students learned how to properly prepare a meal and set a table. Kelly Gruber said, “Mrs. Skel- etons’ class was fun, I learned a lot about food that I never would have learned otherwise. We saw a lot of films and did a lot of book studying. But the best part about that class was baking, especially chocolate chip cookies. After we baked and cooked we all had to sam- ple the products.” Mrs. L. Williams taught Child Development and Clothing and Textiles. In Child Development, students learned how a baby de- velops from the time of concep- tion to the age of four. In Clothing and Textiles the students learned the different types of fabrics and how to care for them. In this class students also had to practice what they learned. Each one was allowed to make a garment that they would wear at a later date. In each of these courses stu- dents were able to practice first hand what they had learned. All of this, made very different and interesting classes fun. Putting ice in glasses, Keith Ham- monds'helps the class prepare to eat the meals they cook. 58 Vocational After cooking her hamburger, Marchel Williams is hesitant about eating her own cooking. Mrs. Skelton, a foods and nutri- tion teacher, cuts up samples of different kinds of cheese for her class to taste. w Keith Hammonds watches as Russell Green, Ann Frasier and Kim Radcliff make sure the hamburgers are done be- fore taking them out. Practicing his hand at wood cutting, Richard Reeves cuts the limb off the fallen pine tree. VocationaI 59 Variety The spice of life Explaining the development of theme to the yearbook staff Colonel Charles Savedge uses his hands for em phasls. Miriam Belcher is reviewing her test paper in Algebra AAP Class. Variety was the spice of life—or at least we thought so. We had a variety of friends, a variety of teachers and a vari- ety of classes. Our variety of teachers had different ways of teaching dif- ferent subjects. They had to— for we would have perished of boredom. We had plays, concerts and guest lecturers. We watched beauty pageants, listened to campaign speeches and saw snake presentations. There was always something going on. If there wasn’t a group going on a trip there was a group coming back. If that wasn’t the case there was al- ways someone planning a trip. All of these special activities helped to break the monoto- nous day-to-day routine, and were often the small highlights of the school year. 60 Academics Before taking a bow at the end of Antigone, Timothy Harrison, Missy Hiatt, Scarlet Boatwright, April Craven, Allen Landess and Morgan Cleland, members of Mrs. Bodison's C.P. English II Class, laugh with relief. Mot only does Mrs. Laura Lynn Hughes teach local heritage classes, she also conducts tours of historical Walterboro for the Rice Festival. Making a speech at the Student Coun- cil Rally, David Thomas runs for Senior Class Vice-President. Academics 61 : s, xecV 1p ' .v x c5- se 0 °° a V h m 1 cd v 6 ’ NcV 6°' a ' '6 °U A. ° c® c'e' 6 NC ,v°' tf. « o e8,V°'- «S� “' . « c 6l te VC Ve°I ‘= °_ oO reV -eve ' o .e’ • Ve°A Ve oeOY 0 e 0 e ' oeux c0 • a° a c vp°'v OY -itf pY ,r 6 ,„ ■ - V -c.e c . 9 V t va3 rv°V e V VO v S' ' V,V VV' 50 V � ft' ... . rf° V � v .X v ,.. :v £ ' Vi � 62 People People 63 Arlene Ackerman Tammara Adams Terry Adams Sallie Aiken Memorable The senior year of high school should be a memorable one and the officers of the senior class strove to make it that and more. The officers were helped by an advisory council led by Mrs. George. The senior class raised money through the sale of doughnuts, pennants and tumblers. They used this money to help pay for a senior trip to Florida and to purchase a gift to leave to the school. They also organized spirit week and don- ated the flowers for homecoming. Senior Class Officers: Rolfe Martin, Pres., Steph- anie McMillian, VicePres., Stephanie Pinckney, Sec., and Tyra Risher, Treas. Sylvia Aiken Iris Akins Sherry Akins Gregory Allen Mark Allen Pamela Allen Lisa Andrews Kathy Avant 64 Seniors Donny Avant Linda Avant John Babilon Betty Bailey Senior Class Representatives Rolfe Martin, Yvonne Edwards and Sabrina Green discuss fund raising ideas with Mrs. F. Simmons. Arlene Ackerman—Recreation 4; Pep 3; Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1; SAE 1,2 (Sec ); Basketball 1. Sallie Aiken—4-H 1; Chorus 1; Office Worker 2,4. Sylvia Aiken—Recreation 1,3; FHA 2; Pep 3; Chorus 1. Iris Akins—4-H 1,2; FHA 2; Chorus 2; Band 3,4; Dance 4; Pep 4. Mark Allen—Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 1,2; Region Band 1,2,3,4; Recreation 2; JETS 3,4; FTA 3; Science 5; Student Council 4. Pamela Allen—FHA; Sepcial Olympics 1,2,4; Dance 4; Pep 4. Linda Avant—Law Enforce- ment 1; FHA 2; Office Worker 2,3; FBLA 3,4. John Babilon—Science 1; Military 2; Chess 3; Bus Driv- er 3,4; NHS 3,4. Betty Bailey—Pep 3; Recreation 3,4; DE4. Pamela Bailey—FBLA 3,4; Law Enforce- ment 1. James Barr—4-H 1,2; FFA 4; Military 4. Faye Barwick—Band 1,2,3,4; All-State Band 1,2; Band Captain 4; Science 2,3 (Sec.); Broadcasting 3; Spirit 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Jr. Member at Large; Sr. Member at Large; FTA 4 (Vice-Pres.); Powder Puff 4. Kaye Barwick—Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Captain; Student Council 2,3; Broadcasting 3 (Sec.); FTA 4; Spirit 4 (Program Director); Office Worker 4. Melodie Barwick—Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,2; History 3; Garden 3 (Reporter); FBLA 3 (His.); FTA 4. Brenda Bates—Science 2; History 3; Garden 3; FBLA 3,4. James Beach—Science 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4. Pamela Bailey James Barr Faye Barwick Kaye Barwick Melodie Barwick Brenda Bates James Beach Linda Bell Seniors 65 Ray Bell Byron Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Gloria Bennett Trina Bennett Adrian Bingley Shirley Bodison Vanessa Bodison Miss Senior Miss Senior is a title that has been passed down through the years to a senior girl who is both beautiful and talented. This year’s Miss Senior, Lori Maddox was no exception. “What 1 disliked most about being in the con- test was all those eyes staring at me. After everyone started clapping for me, I was fine.” She did prove that she was worthy of the crown of Miss Senior. The senior class made a wise decision. After being crowned Miss Senior, Lori Mad dox gives the crowd a quick smile. Melissa Boles Robbie Boodle Charlette Bowden Terence Bowers 66 Seniors Willia Bowman Frieda Breland Lisa Breland Joyce Bridge David Bright Leslie Bright Karen Brock Benjamin Brown Elizabeth Bennett—Recreation 1; Chorus 1,2; Of- fice Worker 1,2; JV Basketball 1; SAE 2; Basket- ball 2,3; FHA 3,4. Gloria Bennett—FHA 2; FBLA 3,4; Charlette Bowden-—Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3; Dra- ma 3; Pep 3; Paw Print Staff 3; Recreation 4. Lisa Breland—Law Enforcement 1,2,4; Military 2,3; Medical career 3. Joyce Bridge—Library 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Law Enforcement 2. David Bright-— Band 1,2,3,4; Military 2; JETS 3; Chess 4. Leslie Bright—Band 1,2; Who’s Who Among Amer. High School Students; Society of Distinguished Amer, High School Students; Literary 3; MHS 3,4. Karen Brock—Medical career 1; Student Council 1,3,4; English 3; Pep 4; Chorus 4. Betty Brown—Chorus 1,2; Office Worker 1,2; Broadcasting 3; Special Olympics 3; DE 3,4. Dionne Brown—4-H 1,2; Band 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Office Worker 2,3,4; Photography 2; Garden 3; FTA 3; History 3; FHA 4. Before the pageant Amy Gravely and Lori Mad- dox practice their speeches for the judges. Betty Brown Dionne Brown Janie Brown Jeff Brown Seniors 67 Lorena Brown Loreli Brown Nadine Brown Toya Brown Wittiest Everyone needed to laugh some of the time and Jimmy Beach and Lau- rie Holloman made sure they did. With smiles and witty words, Jimmy Beach and Laurie Holloman held their 'audiences’ entranced. Laurie Hollo- man said, “I feel I was chosen be- cause I can make people laugh but not at the expense of others.” This was important to both of them and was one of the many reasons why people found them friendly, likeable and fun to be around. Obviously finding something other than themselves funny are Laurie Holloman and Jimmy Beach. I l yvyv' kvw ft Veronica Brown Abraham Bryan Jerry Bryant Johnny Bunton William Caldwell Marvin Campbell Garrett Carter Jamie Carter 68 Seniors Alretha Chisolm Jeffery Chisolm Retha Clark Robert Clark Larry Johnson, welt known for his humor, takes a bow for the judges during the King Queen of Hearts contest. Veronica Brown—Recreation 1; Office Worker 2; Cheerleader 2; Photography 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Band 2,3,4; History 3; Garden 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Science 4. Johnny Bunton—V1CA 3,4. Jer- ry Bryant—VICA 3,4. Henry Cain—4-H 1; Recrea- tion 1,2; Chorus 2; JV Football 2; FHA 3,4; Pep 3,4; Dance 4. Garrett Carter—Science 1; JV Football 2; Football 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Block “W” 3,4; FCA 3,4; Special Olympics. Jamie Carter—FFA 1,2; Driving 1; Lumberjack 1; Mili- tary 1. Retha Clark—4-H 1; Chorus 3,4; DE 3,4. Robert Clark—Science 1,2; Block “W” 3,4; Foot- ball 3,4; Soccer 3,4; FCA 4. Barry Cobbs—Broad- casting 1; Office Worker 1; Special Olympics 1; Student Council 2; Science 2; JETS 2 (Pres.); Pho- tography 3 (Vice-Pres.); FTA 4; Band 4. Betty Coch- ran—RHA 1; Recreation 2; DE 1,3- Holly Craven— Broadcasting 1; FTA 3; Science 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen; Miss Junior; Rice Planter 3. John Craven— Chess 1; Military 1; FFA 2,3; VICA 3,4 (Tres.). Thomas Crider—JV Basketball 1,2; Foreign Lang. 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Track 4; FCA 4. Jamie Coaxum Alfreda Cobbs Barry T. Cobbs Betty Cochran Betty Colleton Holly Craven John R. Craven Thomas J. Crider Seniors 69 Allison Crosby Donald Crosby Kevin Crosby Pamela Crosby Rodney Crosby Scott Crosby Tina Crosby Vic Crosby Achievers They gave it their all and always put forth their best effort. That was why Eric Frazier and Sabrina Green were chosen most likely to succeed. Their classmates felt that they had what it took to make it in the real world. Sabrina planned to attend the University of South Carolina and ma- jor in mathematics or computer sci- ence. Eric planned to study at the Col- lege of Charleston and transfer to Howard University. He planned a ca- reer in medicine. Sabrina Green and Eric Frazier were cho- sen most likely to succeed because of their will to strive ahead. Wanda Crosby Shanta Cunningham Penelope Daily Virginia Daniels 70 Seniors Debra Davis Phyleashia Davis Vivette Davis Angela Delaney Fontella Delaney Eric Deloach Thomas Dennis Rocky Dent Sharing weekly writing assignments are Sa- brina Green and Annette Teasdell. They serve as correspondents to the Press Standard. Allison Crosby--Bus Driver 3,4; FBLA 3,4 (District and State His.); Office Worker 3,4. Donald Cros- by—Band 1,2; VICA 3,4 (Sec.)- Kevin Crosby— Block “W” 2; Recreation 1; Bus Driver 2; FCA 2; Military 1; JV Football I; Football 2; Office Worker 2; Special Olympics 3; Chorus 3; Track 1; Baseball 2. Pam Crosby—FHA 1; Chorus 1. Tina Renee Crosby—Bus Drivers 3; Garden 1; DE (State V. Pres, and Executive Council) 4; Science 2; Chorus 3; Office Worker 1. Vic Crosby—FFA 3; Driving 2,3; Varsity Football I. Wanda Crosby—Garden 1; Recreation; FHA 1; Chorus 1; Band 4; Office Work- er 1; Special Olympics 1. Shanta Cunningham— JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2. Virginia Daniels—DE 2; Office Worker 2. Debra Davis— Medical Careers 1; Military 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Pho- tography 2. Vivette Davis—Recreation 4; Driving 4; Student Council 3,4; Library 1,2,3; Angela De- laney—Recreation 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2. Fontella Delaney—Recreation 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2. Thomas Dennis—Broadcasting 1; Spirit 1; Science 2; Band 1; Office Worker 1. Rocky Dent—Recreation 1; DE 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Office Worker 2; Special Olym- pics 1; Modern Teen 2 (Pres,); Dance 3 (Pres.); 1983 M:iss Queen of Hearts. Horace Dicks—Recreation 4; Pep Club 2; Varsity Football 1. Margarette Dicks—Broadcasting 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Recreation 2,3,4; Driving Club 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Office Worker 2; Photography 1. Kathy Dob- son—DE3,4; Student Council 1,2; Photography 1; JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4. Adreen Dicks Horace Dicks Margarette Dicks Kathy Dobson Seniors 71 Lorie Doctor Angela Doyle Lisa Durden Laura Eason Choices When one was a senior, all one wor- ried about was graduation. What came next? In answer to a college sur- vey, many seniors agreed that college was the next step, “College helps pre- pare you for most of the career oppor- tunities you may want to endeavor,” said Leslie Bright. College can help you or it can hurt you, “You have a chance to see if you are really ma- ture,” said Charlette Bowden, “be- cause in college there’s no one to stay on your back about studying. It all depends on you.” Most of the seniors felt that they had what it takes to make it in college. Annette Teasdell, Faye Barwick, Leslie Bright and Sabrina Green laugh as Toni Parnell advises Timmy Grant about the Citadel. Calvin Edwards Cynthia Edwards Joseph Edwards Nannette Edwards Valeria Edwards Wylie Ellis Vonda Ellison Michelle Farmer 72 Seniors Stanley Farmer Barbara Ferguson Bernard Ferguson Dianne Ferguson Jo Ellen Rituno and some of her friends are trying hard to decide on the right college during Ed- Op day. Angela Doyle—Recreation 1; Dance 2; Pep 2; Cho- rus 4. Lisa Durden—Band 1,2,3.4; Eastern Region 2; Science 1,2,4; Student Council 3; Broadcasting 3; Literary 3. Laura Eason—Science 1,2; Office Worker 1,3,4; FCA 3 (Treas.); Cheerleader 2,3 (Co. Capt.). Calvin Edwards—Recreation 1,2. Cynthia Edwards—-Chorus 1,2; Office Worker 1,3; DE 3,4 (Sec.). Joseph Edwards—NHS 3,4. Nannette Ed- wards—Recreation 1; Spirit 4; Student Council 1; Office Worker 1; Chorus 1; Science 1. Valerie Ed- wards—Dance 1; Recreation 1; DE 1; FHA 1; Of- fice Worker 1. Wylie Ellis—Chess 1; JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4; FCA 3. Vonda Ellison—Dance 1; FHA 1; Recreation 2; Medical Career 1; Pep 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Office Worker 1. Michelle Farmer— FHA 2; FCA 3. Bernard Ferguson—English 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; Bus Drivers 3,4. Diane Ferguson—Recreation 1; Pep 3; Chorus 3; Office Worker 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Photography 2 (Ass. Sec.). Marvin Ferguson—Bus Drivers 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1,2,3,4; Lumberjack 1,2,3,4. Priscilla Ferrette—Recreation 1,4; SAE 1. Jennifer Fields—Recreation 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; 4H 2; Medical Career 4. Shirley Fields—Recreation 1; Pep 1; Special Olympics 2; Chorus 3; Student Council 3. Sharon Fishburne—Bus Driver 3,4; Re- creation 3; Science 1; Pep 3,4; FBLA 3 (Vice Pres.), 4; Special Olympics 3,4. Randy Fletcher—Band 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 2; Special Olympics 2; Driv- ing 3,4. Chederis Ford—Chorus 1; Literary 3; FBLA 3,4 (Sec.). Marvin Ferguson Priscilla Ferrette Jennifer Fields Shirley Fields Sharon Fishburne Randy Fletcher Chederis Ford Shelia Ford Seniors 73 Vincent Ford Shirley Fraiser Karen Francis Spencer Frasier Enjoying their first few minutes of lunch are Brian Platt, Lucy Gilford, and Regina Littlefield. Eric Frazier Barbara Fryar Kathy Gadsden Barbara Gant The vocational lunch bell rang and the seniors anxiously awaited their privilege—a bell that dismissed them two minutes earlier than the under- classmen. Although some under- classmen sneaked out of class on the senior bell, it did give the seniors a little edge on the cafeteria rush. Sen- iors bought special decals that gave them the privilege to park in the front row of the parking lot, yet there were many underclassmen parked in the row without the decal, because the rule was not enforced. Hopefully the school routine will begin to settle into a pattern, underclassmen can look forward to becoming a senior and en- joying some added privileges. Harriett Gant Thomas Garrett Jefferson Gay don Melody Geddis 74 Seniors Vernon Gilbert Christa Gilgen Andrea Gilliard Amy Green Belinda Green Chevelle Green Eddie Green Hosea Green Marquita McCray goes to her locker before heading downstairs to lunch. Vincent Ford—Recreation 2; Bus Driver 2; Driving 1; Pep 1; JV Football 1; Football 3,4. Karen Fran- cis—Recreation 1; DE 1; Pep 1; Band 1; Student Council 2. Eric Frazier—JETS 2; Chess 2; NHS 3,4; Law Enforcement; Who’s Who; Achievement Scholarship Semifinalist. Barbara Fryar—Recrea- tion 1; FHA 2; SAE 1. Kathy Gadsden—FHA 1 (Sec.); Medical Career 1; Chorus 3. Barbara Gant— Recreation 1,4; SAE; Chorus 1,2. Harriett Gant— Science 1; Student Council 2,3; FBLA 2,4; Literary 3; Foreign Lang. 3,4; Who’s Who. Thomas Gar- rett—Pep 1. Jeff Gaydon—Band 1,2; Military 2,3,4; Science 1,2; Soccer 2; Garden 3 (Pres.); His- tory 3. Johnny Golbert Bus Driver 3,4. Christa Gil- gen—Science 1 (Vice-Pres.), 2 (Pres.); Broadcast- ing 3; Literary 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; All State Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 3,4; FTA 4; Who's Who; Paw Print Design Editor 3,4; Spirit 4 (Pres.); FTA 4; Furman Scholar; Presbyteri- an Scholar, Andrea Gilliard—Allied Health 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Recreation 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Gar- den 3; Pep 3; Science 4; Drama 4; SAE; Who’s Who. Belinda Green—Recreation 1; Pep 2; Office Worker 1. Eddie Green—Broadcasting 1; English 1; Pep 1; Photography 1. Hosea Green—Driving 1; History 1. Jackie Green—Recreation 1,4; Photog- raphy 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Pep 3; History 3; Garden 3; Band 3,4; Special Olympics 3,4; Medical Career 4; All State Chorus 4. Lesia Green—Recreation 2; Pep 1. Norris Green—Block “W 1; Broadcasting 1; Recreation 1; FTA 1; Pep 1; DE 2; Chorus 3; JV Football 2; Student Council 2; Baseball 2. Russell Green—Pep 1; FTA 2; Recreation 4; Dance 4. Jackie Green Lesia Green Morris Green Russell Green Seniors 75 Sabrina Green Tammy Green Mary Greene David Griffard Classy Calvin Kleins, Jordache, Izods, Lee’s, and Henery Grethel were signs of these people. Who were they? They were the two best dressed peo- ple in the senior class according to their peers. Norris Green and Steph- anie Pinckney were chosen Best Dressed for the 1984 school year. Both of them were honored to have this title. Stephanie said, “Your ap- pearance can say a lot for you before you even speak.” They both want to thank their classmates for bestowing this title on them. With a flair for fashion, Stephanie Pinckney and Norris Green are named to the W.H.S. ‘best dressed list.’ Lucille K. Guilford Andre Haddocks Kenneth Hall Renee Hamilton Kim Hammonds Andy Harrison Rodney Harrison William Harvey 76 Seniors John Hiott Randy Hoats Mark Hoff Laurie Holloman Sabrina Green—Band 1,2; Science 1; Drama 2,3,4 (Sec.); Literary 3; Medical Career 3; NHS 3,4 (Treas.); FTA 4; Office Worker 4; Student Council 4; Who's Who; Society of Distinguished Amer. H.S. Students; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Furman Scholar; Erskine Scholar; Presbyterian Scholar. Tammy Green—Broadcasting 3; Recreation 4; Pep 3; Modern Teen 2. David Griffard—Band 2; East- ern Region; Broadcasting 1; Chess 3 (Pres.); Tennis 3. Lucille K. Guilford—Office Worker 1; Military 1; Pep 1; Photography 1; Band 1,2,3; Tennis 1; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 3; Spirit 4; Powder Puff 4. Andre Haddock—JV Basketball 2; Dance 2; Re- creation 4; JV Football 2; Pep 4; 1983 South Caroli- na State Boxing Champion; 1980 1981 Junior Olympic Champion; Transfer student from Phila., PA. Kenneth Hall—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; JV Football trainer 1,2,3; Football trainer 1,2,3; Vice-Pres, of Student Council 1; Dance 3; FCA 3; Pep 4. Renee Hamilton—JETS 1; Special Olympics 3; Science 4; Band 4; Student Council 4. Andy Harrison—Office Worker 1,2; JV Football 1,2; Tennis 1; Bus Driver 3; Variety (lights) 3; Foot- ball 3,4; G-lf 3,4. Rodney Harrison—Recreation 1; Pep 1; Student Council 1; NHS 3,4; Band 1,23,4; FTA 2,3' William Harvey—Science 23,4; 4-H 1; B- oadcasting 3; Track 2. John Hiott—VIC A (Vice- Pres.); 4-H. Randy Hoats—Band 1,2,3; Office Work- er 2,3; Broadcastings. Mark Hoff—FFA 1; Driving 1; Band 1,2; Bus Driver 2; VICA 3,4. Laurie Hollo- man—Band 1,2,3,4; Student 1,2,3,4; Science 1,2; Broadcasting 3; Special Olympics 3,4; FTA 4; Spir- it 4 (Vice-Pres.); Office Worker 4. Jennifer Holmes—Pep 1; DE 2; Recreation 2. Linda Holmes—DE 1; Recreation 2. Anthony Holt—FFA 1,23 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.); Chorus 2; Driving 3,4. Anthony Howell—VICA 3,4. Linda Howell—Cho- rus 1; AV-LIB 2,3- Chris Hubbard—VICA 3,4. Cole- man Hudson—VICA 3; Science 23,4; JETS 4. Jennifer Holmes Linda Holmes Yolanda Holmes Anthony Holt Anthony Howell Linda Howell Chris Hubbard Coleman Hudson Seniors 77 Terry Huggins Ernest Hughes Penny Hughes Tony Hughes Kimberly Hunter John Hutson Mary Jackson Paulette James Looking Forward and Back The first day of school, jumping rope with one’s friends, word learning word lists, that first kiss, dreaded sci- ence projects, that first date, that first (hopefully last) term paper—these were all behind us. Those happy and carefree school days were almost a part of our past. The future stood be- fore us bright and full of opportunity. College, jobs, marriage, and kids, stood waiting for us. Who could say what we would be- come? Would we get married? How many children would there be? Those were just some of the questions that clouded our minds. There were so many things to do and so many things to choose from. Would we take a wrong turn in the road of life? But that was for the future’s worries, some- thing to look forward to. We were seniors. We lived our lives to the fullest, trying to hold on to the fun of those carefree school days but we knew just a few steps away, the future stood waiting fc. j$. Seniors clown around on a warm spring day. They are counting the days until graduation. Debra Jenkins Harrison Jenkins Emma Jinks Alexander Johnson 78 Seniors Larry Johnson Tony Jones Scott Jones Ricky Kirkland Deborah Koger Cynthia Ladson Lisa Lamb Cathy Lane , „,SH SCHOl - Terry Huggins—Garden t; Recreation 1; Driving 1; Chorus 1. Ernest Hughes—Military 1,3,4; Photo- graph 2; Bus Drivers 3,4. Penny Hughes—FBLA 3,4; Office Worker 1; Modern Teens 1. John Hut- son—JV Football 2. Mary Jackson—Chorus 1,2; Modern Teens 2; Recreation 4. Paulette James— Chorus 1,2; Recreation 1,3; Photography 2. Harri- son Jenkins—Chess 2; Football 2. Emma Jinks— Recreation 1; Photography 2; DE 3,4. Alexander Johnson—Driving 1; Bus Driver 3,4. Scott Jones—Chorus 1,2 3,4; 4-H, JV Football 2; Drama 2,3; Track 2,3,4; FCA 3,4. Ricky Kirkland—Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4. Deborah Koger—DE 3,4. Cynthia Ladson—Band 1,2,3,4; Medical Career 1,4 (Sec.); AV LIB 2; JV Basketball 2; Foreign Lang. 3; NHS 3,4; Recreation 4. Lisa Lamb—FBLA 3,4. Marty Langdale—Block “W 1; FCA 1; Office Worker 1; JV Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. Vickie Lawson—FBLA 3; Office Worker 1. David Lane Marty Langdale Vickie Lawson Danny Lee Seniors 79 Chris Legourd Faith Lemacks David E. Lewis Ida Lewis Jr.-Sr. Weekend “Let’s go to the beach. We don’t have to go to school. We're seniors.” Everywhere you turned on “senior cut day” that was the bottom line. The school was practically deserted on April 6 as seniors either headed for the beach or took the day off to get ready for the prom that night. Everyone had been planning for this weekend for weeks in advance. It was a chance for all the seniors to get together and celebrate their prom and just take a day off and forget about school. Principal Mack Jones continued to advise students that if they were not in school for three periods of the day, they would be marked absent but this did not hinder the seniors. They glad- ly took the day off. It was their privi- lege as seniors. It was a weekend to remember. While waiting for their midday snack on Jr.- Sr. cut day, Doug Wright and Walker Moore do some downing in Bocephus. Regina Littlefield Hillie Lynah Carolyn Mack Richard MacLean Lori Maddox James Mahaffey Warren Malphrus Cynthia Manigo 80 Seniors Mark Manigo George Martin Kenneth Martin Rolfe Martin Bumming around town on the traditional senior cut day are Thomas White and Mark Allen. Chris Legourd—Track 3; Soccer 3; Cross Country 3,4; Block “W” 4; FCA 4. Ida Lewis—Dance 1; Modern Teens. Regina Littlefield—Broadcasting 1; Bus Drivers 1; Science 1; Band 1,2; Office Workers 1,2. Hillie Lynah—Recreation 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; JV Footbatl 2. Carolyn Mack—Driving 2; History 2; Chorus 2; Office Worker 2; DE 3; Pep 3; FHA 4. Richard MacLean—Science 1,2; JV Foot- ball 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Block “W” 3,4 (Pres.); FCA 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. Lori Maddox—Boradcasting 3; DE 3,4; Office Worker 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Garden 4; FTA 4; Cheerleader 4; Miss Senior; Transfer Student from John C. Calhoun Academy. Warren Malphrus— Garden 1; FFA 2; Science 3; Spirit 4; Transfer Student. Cynthia Manigo—Drama 1; Recreation 1; DE 1; Chorus 1. Mark Manigo—Band 1,2,3,4; SAE 1,2; All State Band; Student Council 3,4; FTA 3,4; Foreign Lang. 4. George Martin—Baseball 2,3,4; Science 3. Kenneth Martin—JV Football 1,2; Pep 3; Football 3,4; DE 4. Rolfe Martin—Science 1,2 (Sec.); JV Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; Tennis 1 (MVP); Soccer 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Block “W” 3,4 (Vice-Pres.); FCA 3,4 (Pres.); Football 3,4; Track 3; Special Olympics; Paw Print Staff 4; Senior Class Pres.; Who’s Who. Mark Mar- vin—Military 1; Band 2. Marquita McCray-Office Worker 1; Chorus 1,2; Rice Planter 2; Student Council 2. Deborah McDonald—Band 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Special Olympics 1,2,3,4; Photography 2,3 (Pres.); Track 1; Foreign Lang. 3; Literary 3,4; Drama 4; Powder Puff 4. Melody McLauren—Chorus 1; Medical Career 3; FHA 4; Foreign Lang. 4; Student Council 4. Stephanie McMillian—Science 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Special Olympics 2,3,4; May Queen Contestant; Miss Queen of Hearts; Chorus 3; Junior Member At Large; Spirit 4; Office Worker 4; Senior Class Vice President. Janie McPherson— Chorus 1,2; Recreation 2; Dance 4; FHA 4. Mark Marvin Terry McAlhany Marquita McCray Deborah McDonald Melody McLauren Stephanie McMillian Benjamin McNeil Janie McPherson Seniors 81 Martha McWilliams Wendy McWilliams Connie Middleton Jay Middleton Roderick Miley Rosalee Mitchell Sonya Mixson Denise Moore Night Life “Bong! Bong!’’ Kids crashed through the exit doors and hurried to their cars or buses. “See you tonight,” was shouted throughout the halls. Impa- tience was rampant, for students wanted to get out and live up a lively weekend. This began the weekend’s night life. Night life was a time for fun with friends hanging out and cutting loose. Rules were forgotten while groups of people cut town, parked, and watched the crowds go by. Kevin Martin and Kristy Smoak can be sighted on a weekend night cruising town. 0 William Moore Jonathan Murdaugh Kenny Murdaugh Teresa Mustipher 82 Seniors Emily Nettles Jeffery Nettles Kimmie Nicholes Martha Norman Judas North Joe Neuroth Cindy Osgood Wendy Parks On Friday nights in the fall, you will find every- body at Bulldog Stadium, Martha McWilliams—Recreation 1; Office Helper; DE 3,4; Drama 4; Special Olympics 3. Wendy McWilliams—Chorus 1,2; Recreation 1,2,4; FHA 1,2; DE 3,4; Pep 4. Connie Middleton—Office Worker 3,4; 4-H 1; Medical Career 3; FHA 4. Jay Middleton—Recreation 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Office Worker 2; Pep 3,4. Sonya Misxon—Science 1; Band 2; NHS 3,4; FHA 1; FBLA 3; Transfer stu- dent. William Moore—Band 1,2,3,4; All State Band; Garden 3. Jonathan Murdaugh—Chorus 1; Recreation 2; 4-H 2; DE 3; History 3. Kenny Mur- daugh—JV Football 1. Teresa Mustipher—Drama 1; Garden 1; Student Council 1; DE 2; Modern Teens 1; SAE 1. Emily Nettles—Science 2; 4-H 1,2; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Literary 3; NHS 3,4; FTA 4; Na- tional Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Jeff Nettles—FFA 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Vice-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Garden 3. Martha Nor- man—Medical Career 1, Judas North—Recreation 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; Office Worker 3; Bus Driv- ers 3,4. Joe Neuroth—FFA 1; Science 1; Driving 2. Cindy Osgood—FHA 2,3; SAE 2,3. Wendy Parks—Modern Teens 1,2; Rice Planter 2; Officer Workers 2,3; Recreation 3; Garden 3 (Vice-Pres.). Toni Parnell—FTA 1,4 (Treas.); Band 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Eastern Region 1,2; Drama 2 (Sec.), 3 (Librarian); Sophomore Member At Large; Jr. Class Vice-President; Southern Region 3,4; Vice- President of Student Council; NHS 4; Spirit 4; (JSAA Merit and Leadership and Service Awards; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Kirti Patel—4-H 4; Transfer Student from England. Angela Pencile—Band 1; Photogra- phy 1; History 3,4; Garden 4; Science 4. Toni Parnell Kirti Patel Curtis Peeples Angela Pencile Seniors 83 Tammy Phillips Darlene Pierce Samuel Pinckney Stephanie Pinckney Pepped Gp Aside from academics, school pro- vided students with a very important aspect, spirit. Students in general had a lot of spirit, but like anything else, there were those who excelled. Tony Jones and Kim Risher were such students. They expressed their loyalty to school through taking part in pep rallies and other spirit related activities. However, spirit didn’t just relate to sports. Student Government was an important part of school and both Tony and Kim participated in the Stu- dent Government. Voted Most Spirited by the Senior Class, Tony Jones and Kim Risher stand in front of a spirit sign. Thomas Pinckney Brian Platt Brenda Polite Alicia Pringle Alice Pringle Ronald Reagan Cynthia Reed Richard Reeves 84 Seniors Elaine Rhodes Sonia Richard Charles Ricketson Dana Risher Tony Jones does not mind dressing up to help with a children’s Halloween party. Tammy Phillips—FTA 1 (Sec.); Chorus 1,2,3; For- eign Lang. 3 (Pres.); Literary 3,4 (Treas.); Spirit 2; Science 2; NHS 3,4; Office Worker 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Who’s Who; National Merit Award; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Stu dents. Darlene Pierce—Dance 1; Recreation 1; DE 1; FTA 1; Pep 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Office Workers 1,2; Teen 1. Sam Pinckney—Recreation 3,4; Pep 3; FTA 1,2 (Vice-Pres.); JV Football 1; Football 3,4; Student Council 3,4; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 3,4; Track 4. Stephanie Pinckney—Drama 4; 4-H 2; FBLA 2; FTA 4; Office Worker 2; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Special Olympics 2,3; Photography 2; Paw Print 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Best Dressed. Thomas Pinckney—Bus Drivers 3,4; FFA 1; Gar- den 3; Recreation 2; 4-H 1; Driving 2. Brenda Po- lite—Photography 1; Chorus 2,4; FTA 4. Alicia Pringle—Recreation 3,4; DE 4; FHA 1; Pep 2; Pho- tography 1. Cynthia Reed—Bus Drivers 2,3,4; Re- creation 1,2,3,4; DE 3; Chorus 1; Office Worker 3,4; Special Olympics 2,3,4. Richard Reeves— FFA 3,4 (Pres.); Transfer Student from John C. Calhoun Academy. Elaine Rhodes-—Recreation 1,4; FTA 4; Pep 3; Student Council 4; Modern Teens2. Dana Risher—Garden 4; Driving 3; FTA 4; Science 2; Chorus 2,3; Student Council 4. Kimblie Risher—Recreation 3,4; FCA 3; Pep 4; Band 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Special Olympics 4. Tyra Risher—Recreation 1 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.); DE 3 (Sec.); FTA 2 (Treas.); Chorus 1,2,3; Office Worker 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Sec.; Jr, Class Sec.; Jr. Class Sec.; Special Olympics 2,3; JV Basketball 1; Basketball 2,3,4. Tony Roberts—Bus Drivers 3,4; Driving 2. Dionne Robinson—Recreation 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Photogra- phy 1; Science 4. Kimblie Risher Tyra Risher Rhonda Ritter Lisa Roberts Tony Roberts Deirdre Robinson Dionne Robinson Rowena Robinson Seniors 85 Lisa Rogers Martha Ross Jacqueline Sanders Marina Scott Preston Scott Paul Seigler Patricia Simmons Rhonda Simmons Athletes Garrett Carter and Michelle Farmer were chosen most athletic by their class. Garrett has been a member of the football, baseball, and soccer teams. Garrett plans to attend CJ.S.C. in the fall. Hopefully he’ll receive an athletic scholarship. Michelle has participated in many sports including J.V. and Varsity bas- ketball, and volleyball. When asked how far sports would take her in life, she replied, “Maybe someday I’ll go to the Olympics ' Posing in front of the Student Store are most athletic: Michelle Farmer and Garrett Carter. Chad Simons Robert Singleton Ricky Smalls Susie Smith 86 Seniors Richard Soloman Laverne Smalls Larry Smith Teresa Smith Tina Spell Tracey Steltzer John Stephens Vickie Stephens Living up to his title Most Athletic Garrett Carter shows us what he can do on the soccer field. Lisa Rogers—Foreign Lang. 1; Garden 4; FBLA 3; FTA 4; Band 1; NHS 3,4; Office Worker 4; Student Council 3,4; Law Enforcement 2; Powder Puff 4; Who's Who; Transfer Student from John C. Cal- houn Academy. Martha Ross—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science 1,4. Jackie Sanders—Recreation 3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1; Pep 3; Office Worker 2; Student Council 1; Special Olympics 1; Softball; SAE 1. Preston Scott—Recreation 4; Pep 4. Paul Seigler— Cyess 3,4; History 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Special Olym- pics 2. Patricia Simmons—Recreation 2,3; FBLA 3,4. Rhonda Simmons—Recreation 4; Special Olympics 2. Chad Simons—Band 1,2,3,4. Robert Singleton—Bus Drivers 1,2; Driving 4. Ricky Smalls—Recreation 2,3,4. Susie Smith—Science 1,4; Band 1,2. Richard Solomon—FFA 1; VIC A 3,4 (Pres.). Tracey Steltzer—Garden 4, John Ste- phens—JETS 3; FTA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Business Administration 2 (Vice-Pres.), Vickie Stephens— Office Worker 2; Special Olympics 3. Renee Stro- ble—Broadcasting 3; FTA 4; Spirit 4; Science 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. Francis Suggs—Broadcasting 1; Spirit 4; Science 2; Band 1,2,3,4. Annette Teas- dell —Drama 2,3; Literary 3,4 (Sec.); Chorus 1,2,4; ISHS 3,4; Office Worker 2; Student Council 1,4; Paw Print 4 (Copy Editory); Governor’s Scholar; Correspondent to the Press Standard; Who’s Who; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Renee Stroble Francis Suggs Michael Taylor Annette Teasdell Seniors 87 Carey Thomas Debra Thomas Jennifer Thomas Franklin Thompson they went off to college Seniors proved that they belonged at the top of their class. They finally made it. Having the pleasure of walking Rolfe Martin down the field before the Homecoming game, Christa Gilgen gives a little kiss for good luck. Making It It was senior privileges and order- ing senior supplies. It was a class ring with 84 stamped on it. It was applying to colleges and waiting for your ac- ceptance. It was also a great year to do all the crazy things you never got to do before. Your last year in high school meant the senior trip, your last Jr.-Sr. Prom and graduation. For athletes it meant their last game and homecoming be- ing the big night to march with your favorite guy or girl. Your senior year was the year you tried to make your mark in school. Some students did this by working extra hard on their studies while others relaxed and promised to study diligently when Wanda Tripp Freddie Mae Wade Cynthia Walker Donna Walker Kelvin Walker Harold Warren Seaborne Warren Julian Washington 88 Seniors Laquine Washington Michael Washington William Washington Wanda Webster Senior Melody McLauren entertains the crowd with a song at the King Queen of Hearts pageant. Carey Thomas—Broadcasting 3; FTA 4; Spirit 4; Science 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; MHS 3,4; Office Work- er 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Special Olympics 2,3,4; Debra Thomas—Pep 1. Jennifer Thomas— Broadcasting 3; Medical Career 4; Science 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. Franklin Thompson—Bus Drivers 1; FFA 1; Driving 1; JV Football 1. Wanda Tripp— FHA 3; JV Cheerleader 1,2; Basketball 2. Freddie Mae Wade—FHA 3; FBLA 3 (Sec.); Student Coun- cil 1. Cynthia Walker—FBLA 3,4; Chorus 1; Stu- dent Council 2. Kelvin Walker—Recreation 1; Mili- tary 1; Student Council 2; Photography 1. Harold Warren—FFA 1; Military 2; VICA. Laquine Wash- ington—HERO 3,4. Mark Washington—Recrea- tion 2; Football 1. Michael Washington—JETS 1; FTA 1; Pep 1; Band 2. William Washington—FFA 4. Wanda Webster—Broadcasting 3; Bridge 2 (Pres.); Student Council 2; President of freshman Class; Transfer Student from Calvary. Suzanne White—Garden 4; Driving 3; FTA 4; Office Worker 2,4; Law Enforcement 2. Thomas White—JETS 3,4; Medical Career 4; Band 1,2,3,41 Eastern Re- gion Band; All State Band. Andre Williams—Lum- berjack 3; Pep 3. Bernadette Williams—Recreation 1,2,3,4; Driving 3; English 3; FTA 3; Pep 2,3; Cho- rus 2,3,4; Office Worker 1; Special Olympics 3; Modern Teens; Business Administration. Douglas Williams—Drama 4; FTA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; All State Band; Eastern Region Band; Business Administration 1 (Treas.). Jonathan Wil- liams—Bus Drivers 3; 4-H 1. Brian Wesley Suzanne White Thomas White Viola White Andre Williams Bernadette Williams Douglas Williams Johnathan Williams Seniors 89 Karen S. Williams Karen Y. Williams Kendall Williams Lorine Williams Mackey Williams Marchel Williams Odessa Williams Philip Williams Sr. Rookie Being a senior meant having spe- cial privileges and doing one’s own thing. Being a band rookie meant be- ing last and doing what everyone else said. Being both was another story. For senior rookie Thomas 'Bubby” Dennis, it was one experience after another. Usually the rookies were the last ones to board the bus. Bubby made this comment, “My friends al ways managed to save me a seat on the first bus and I always got to room with whomever I wanted. As a senior rookie I learned a lot—about being a senior and about being a rookie.” After practicing hard at band camp Bubby (Thomas) Dennis stays after for a little extra practice. Shelia Williams James Wilson Jim Wilson Trippe Wilson 90 Seniors Felicia Winfield Dwight Wingo Carl Wirsching Georgie Woovis Doug Wright Everett Wright Jack Wright Gene Wynn In one of his home performances, Bubby Den- nis, the only senior rookie member of the Band, concentrates hard for a perfect show. Karen Williams—DE 3,4; Medical Career 2,3; Of- fice Worker 1; Student Council 1; Photography 2, Lorine Williams—Bus Drivers 3,4; FHA 1,2; Medi- cal Career 3; Pep 4; Band 1,2; Office Worker 4. Mackey Williams—Bus Drivers 2; DE 2; Photogra- phy 1; VIC A 1; Intramural Sports 1. Marche! Wil- liams—Recreation 1; FBLA 3,4; Office Worker 2; Business Administration 2 (Sec.). Odessa Wil- liams—Drama 4; Recreation 1; FTA 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Business Administration. Philip Williams—Bus Drivers 3,4; VTCA 1. Shelia Wil- liams—Recreation 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Modern Teens; Business Administration. James Wilson— History 1; Military 4. Trippe Wilson—Chess 3; Mili- tary 1; Photography 1; VICA. Dwight Wingo— Health 1; Military 2. Georgie Woovis—4-H 3; Sci- ence 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Eastern Region Band. Doug Wright—DE 4; Golf 2,3. Everett Wright—Bus Drivers 4; DE 4; JV Football 1,2; Varsity 3,4. Jack Wright—Science 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Eastern Region Band. Gene Wyman—Military 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4. Abraham Young—Bus Drivers; DE. Abraham Young Angie Valentine Matt Varn Brenda Varner Seniors 91 Sharlean Aiken Vanessa Aiken Beth Alderman Melissa Ammon Angie Avant Bubba Avant Sandra Bailey Reggie Baker Ricky Barnes Wendy Bashnam Daniel Beach Lonnie Beach Rebecca Beach Richard Beach Teresa Beach Jamie Beasley Dianne Bell Laura Bell Jr. Officers Being a Junior class officer was a great responsibility. They were expected to carry out and hold up their offices with leadership, service, and ability. Jr. Class V.P., Jennie Stephens said, “I feel it was a great honor for me to be elected by my peers. It tells me that they think I am a responsible person and wor- thy to hold that office.” The Junior Class’ main project of the school year was the Jr. Sr. Prom. The Jr. Sr. Prom called for alot of hard work and determination. The expenses for the prom “Puttin' on the Ritz” ranged from $2,500 to $3,000. The Jr. class has done a lot of fund raising to raise the money for this big event. They sold doughnuts, magazines, and tumblers to help raise the money. Mrs. Farmer, Jr. Class advisor said, I have enjoyed working with the Junior class for the past eight years. But this year is different, for I have been appoint- ed prom coordinator. There is so much work to do and so much to be seen.” Jr. Class Officers: Pres.—Wendy Bashnam, V.P.—Jennie Stephens, Sec. — Kathy Avant, Treas.—Leslie Burgess. 92 Juniors Linda Bell Lisa Bennett Angie Benton Frankie Benton Ricky Benton Angela Biering Darla Black Darrell Black Jerry Blake Barbara Bonner David Bonner John Boozer Sylvester Bowman Wesley Breland Ronald Bridge Rose Bright Andrea Brothers Terry Broughton Alphonso Brown Alphonza Brown Anthony Brown Antoinette Brown Audrey Brown Denise Brown Elton Brown Jonathan Brown Mary Brown Ricky Brown Sandra Brown Sharon Brown Suzy Brown Vivian Brown Beth Bryan Karen Byrd Leslie Burgess Billy Callahan Debra Campbell Maxine Campbell Penny Campbell Kevin Carpenter Melissa Carter Jonathan Chaplin Juniors 93 Donna Cavanaugh Jennifer Clark Melissa Carter Pamela Clayton Melvin Cobbs Issac Cockran Tonya Coleman Trent Cone Charles Cook James Cook Andrea Copeland Sherri Corbett Donna Couch Darrell Council Thomas Cox Matthew Crosby Oscar Crosby Stephen Crosby Tami Crosby Scott Cummings Sherry Cummings Freddie Cunningham Frederick Dantzler Tony Dantzler Alsene Davis Chris Davis Franklin Davis Jennifer Dewitt Adreen Dicks Arthur Donaldson Missy Ebarb Kevin Edwards Vicky Edwards Sharon Elliott Darren Evans Wallace Evans Kathleen Farmer Theresa Farmer Cora Ferguson Denny Ferrell Herbert Fields Bruce Fishburne 94 Juniors Beauty and Brains “A first impression is always a lasting impression and being well groomed plays a major role in the impression you give,” said Sanaa Taylor. Many of her classmates thought that she was well groomed and likable enough to be voted Miss Junior. Sanaa’s only complaint about the contest was that there was no talent competition. “This would have made it less of a contest based solely on beauty and more of a contest based on ability.” This comment revealed that Sanaa was not all beauty and no brains. She was a member of the National Honor Society and she was actively involved in Student Council. Sanaa was also Presi- dent of the Drama Club. Sanaa Taylor looks on triumphantly after she is crowned Miss Junior. Nadine Fishburne Sandra Fishburne Rosazetta Fishburne Donna Fletcher Angela Ford Samantha Ford Samantha L. Ford Tina Fraiser Jerome Francis Dorothy Fraisier Kenneth Fryar Rose Qaddist Floyd Qadsen Leonard Gainer James Gamble Randy Gantt Tony Gantt Troy Generette Juniors 95 A Rose by Any Other Name Valentine’s Day, A Birthday or just to say I Love You’ . . . Those were some of the many reasons girls received flowers at school that year. Robin Rutan said “I was very sur- prised to receive roses for my birthday.” She was even happier that they were delivered to school so that she could show all of her friends how much that special someone cares. Just to know that you are special enough to receive flowers made many girls feel very rosy. Mary Sue Hiott collects her flowers from the office on Valentine’s Day. 125 people received flowers at school on that day. Laura Ginn Eric Glover Karen Glover Kim Graham Don Grant Joseph Grant Timothy Grant Amy Gravely Julius Green Therion Green Yulandow Green Gregory Griffin Kelly Gruber Lisa Hamilton Elaine Hammon Keith Hammonds Kim Hammonds James Hampton 96 Juniors I I Steve Hanna Pam Harris Bobby Harrison Silas Harrison Terry Harvey Stacy Headden Beth Hiott Beverly Hiott Keith Holland Amy Holmes Betty Holmes Carroll Holmes Melvin Holmes Nathan Holmes Ransom Holmes Sharon Howell Timothy Howell Cherie Hudson Rhonda Huges Regina Hutto Julie Jackson Barbara Jarido Cheryl Jarido Edward Jarvis Sandra Jenning Tammie Johnson Tammy Johnston Marti Kampf Brian Kelly Julie Kinsey Roxanne Kinsey Alma Koger Nathan Koger Tommy Lamb Tonya Lamb Emma Landy Scott Langdale Queen Lewis Tracy Lohr Dawanna Coleman Harold Lowery Dexter Lynah Juniors 97 Vincent Lynah Priscilla Mack Bernard Magwood Joey Mangum Aretha Manigault Laura Manigo Nathaniel Manigo Ronnie Manigo Roscoe Manigo Nathan Manneraak Kristy Merchant Annette Martin Vincent D. McCord Benji McCoy Jerome McDonald Bernadette McDurfee Paul Allen McGhan Keith McGraw Rachael McKay Ross McMillan Tony McMillan Linda Middlebrook Perry Middleton Dell Miles Mary Ann Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Vickie Mixson Gary Moses Glenis Mosley Christopher Morrison Danny Murdaugh J. Randy Murray Teddy Mustipher Joyce Nesbitt Rodney Nesbitt Leemiah Nesmith Carolyn Nettles Jack Nettles Kathy Nettles Ted Nichols John Nugent Kelley O'Connor 98 Juniors Kenneth O’Quinn Brady Ordel Todd Osteen Tommy Osteen Grover Owens Devery Padgett Jennie Padgett Gerald Pettigrew Derrick Pinckney Paula Pinckney Tonya Pinckney Wayne Pogroski Omar Ponds Marshall Polite Vincent Polite Sylvia Pope Antoinette Powell Hewlett Price Karen Pruett Michelle Pryor Heather Rash James Pencile Keith Reynolds Caprest Rhone Thick and Thin A best friend was someone you could tell everything and not have to worry about hearing it from someone else the next day. A best friend was someone to laugh with, someone to cry with, and someone to just hang around with. A best friend was someone who was always there. Someone once said that a best friend is someone who knows every- thing about you and likes you anyway. They survived the arguments and came out stronger and wiser because of them. As Randy McClure said, Having a best friend is one of the most important things in the world.” Making the best out of the rainy Palmetto Band Classic are Kelley O'Connor and Sherry Cum- mings. Juniors 99 Beat the Blahs! Some students wanted to graduate early. A few wanted to move on to coh lege while others felt they needed a break before furthering their education. In many cases, students found that after completing the 11th grade they only needed 2 units to graduate. Thus most went on to summer school and finished early. Special Olympics volunteers are special people too; Kathy Avant, who plans to graduate early, paints Harvey Shear’s face. Stevie Riggins Travis Rice Connie Risher Ronnie Risher Randy Ritter Jackie Rituno Jo Ellen Rituno Angela Rogers Debbie Rowe Robin Rutan Nathaniel Ruth Anthony Sanders Dennis Schmitt Florence Simmons Sandra Simmons Alta Smalls Aretha Smalls Michael Smith Norvell Smith Teresa Smith Pam Smyly Kendall Stanfield Andy Stanely Jennie Stephens Peter Stephens John Stieglitz Barry Strickland Steven Stynchcomb Stacey Sumter David Taylor 100 Juniors Sanaa Taylor Shirley Taylor Calvin Teasdale Kevin Teasdale Barbara Thomas David Thomas Michelle Thomas Barry Trimble Audera Tuten Ricky Valentine Susanne Varnadoe Anthony Wade Bernard Walker Jimmy Walker Vincent Walker Mark Walling Lisa Ward Randy Warkaske Calvin Washington Carroll Washington Darrell Washington George Washington Theresa Washington Thomas Washington Tonya Washington Derlie Williams Ernest Williams Helene Williams Vida Williams James C. Williams Lorraine Williams Donna Wilson Mark Wilson Johnny White Niki P. Woovis Dawn Wright Juniors 101 Audrey Ackerman Joanne Adams Richard Adams Shanon Akins Heidi Alcantara Missy Alderman William Altman Sue Bailey Will Baranew Gail Barwick Milton Barwick Jacqueline Beasley Dennis Bellinger Greg Bennett Marshall Bennett Richie Bennett James Benton Jamie Benton Stacy Benton Chris Bishop Angeleac Blake Scarlet Boatwright Alyssa Bodison Zanobia Bodison Ben Boench Lynn Boles Susan Boles Wanda Bowden Phyllis Bowman Reginald Bowman 102 Sophomores Marlene Brabham John Bridge Kenny Bridge Doris Bright Allen Brown Anthony Brown Herbie Brown Kelvin Brown Kimberly Brown Kraig Brown Lashaunda Brown Letha Brown Their Best The Sophomore class officers worked hard to make this year the best ever. The top assignment was trying to have a Spring dance. They worked hard raising money, trying to find a band and think- ing of a theme. As Kim Hendricks said, “Lynn Boles tried her best to make it work. She is a very good president ' They gave it their best and most thought it turned out to be a fantastic year. Sophomore class officers: Kim Hendricks, Sophomore class officers with representatives Treas., Marvelyn George, Sec,3 Kelley Whitaker, V. and alternates. Pres, and Lynn Boles, Pres. Lourenia Brown Melanie Brown Roger Brown Stephanie Brown Yvonne Brown Jacob Bryan Lynnette Burgess Delphine Burns Phillip Calloway Bryan Campbell Janet Y. Campbell Jerome Campbell Trent Canady Tina Carden Rose Mary Carson Bart Carter Cynthia Carter Arthur Chisolm Sophomores 103 Derrick Chisolm Dorothy Chisolm Maeetta Chisolm Eric Clark Morgan Cleland Laura Cloud Tammye Coaxum Michelle Cobbs Verlanda Coleman Bruce Colleton Brian Collins Darrell Collins Lorraine Collins Donnie Colson Terri Corbett Dianna Couch Larry Council Stacy Council Sweet Horizons Getting their license and getting the O.K. on dating were some of the events in the life of a Sophomore. However, Benita Singleton had just a bit more. She was chosen Miss Sophomore. Benita said, “It was a priviledge and an honor to be cho- sen to represent the Sophomore Class of ’83-84 and it’s a thrill I'll never forget.” The pageant occurred on December 9, 1983. There were five contestants. They were Xandras Rhodes, Lamia Lisbon, Kim Hendricks, Scarlett Boatwright, and Ben- ita Singleton. It was a lively program and the sophomores supported Benita well. Xaodrea Rhodes, Terri Goff, Scarlet Boatwright, Kim Hendricks, and Benita Singleton. Kristy Smoak takes part in the Queen of Hearts Pageant. Thelma Cox Bobby Cunningham Robert Cuzzone Michelle Craven John Creel Tobby Creel John Crews April Crosby Jerry Crosby Joe Crosby Denita Dais Ruthie Davenport 104 Sophomores Edith Davis Delma Dennis Anthony Doctor Tonya Doctor Michael Dubois Bernadette Dupree Lisa Edwards Yvette Edwards Albert Ervin Travis Evans Curtis Fair Charles Farmer Maxine Ferguson Sebastian Ferguson Terry Ferguson Curtis Fields Jeffrey Fields Kenny Fisk Alan Floyd Timmy Floyd Eric Fowler Kerry Fowler Jenice Franklin Ann D, Frasier Rosalyn Frasier Freddie Fraizer David Friendly Sonya Fryar Tamathia Furr Gregory Garrett Sophomores 105 Harry Garrett Aponda Geathers Marvelyn George Don Gerard Debra Gethers Maree Gethers Susie Giardini Michael Gilmore Dianne Glover Jesse Glover Robert Glover Nathanial Godbold Terri Goff Nadine Goodwin Bernard Green Leroy Green Mary Green Albert Griffin Johnny Griffin Brenda Gruber Jeff Hale Michael Hale Randy Hall Michael Holland Scott Halter Freddie Hamilton Denise Hand Walter Hand Paul Harrison Timothy Harrison 106 Sophomores Patty Hartnett Kimberly Haygood Caroline Helton Steve Henderson Kim Hendricks Ophelia Heywood Sherry Hickman Becky Hiers Nancy Hiers Tammy Hiers Vicky Hiers Brenda Hill “Sweet 16” Turning “Sweet 16“ was looked for- ward to all of a person's life. There were certain priviledges that came with turn- ing sixteen. But the whole world did not change overnight. Being sixteen meant being able to drive at night and gaining more responsibilities from your parents (like staying out later). Also when you became sixteen you were able to get a job, if you wanted one. Being “Sweet 16“ was a momentous event but as Julie Becky Hiers, a sweet 16, studies in the annual room during 5th period. Johnson put it, “Sweet 16 wasn’t as sweet as they said it was.” No matter how you celebrated the day your six- teenth birthday was a big mark in your life, and a time you never forget. Michelle Craven already dating, enjoys the fact that she is sixteen. David Hill James Hiott Kim Hiott Mary Sue Hiott Missy Hiott Shirley Hiott Richard Hobbs Consonya Holmes Gregg Holmes Dale Hoover Chris Hudson Lynn Hudson Joseph Hughes David Infinger Carol Jackson Rogetta Jarido Barbara Jenkins Aime Johnson Sophomores 107 Anne Johnson Julie Johnson Kelly Johnson Michael Johnson Phillip Johnson Tammie Johnson Victor Johnson Jodi Johnston Shenese Jones Terry Jones Tommy Jones Victor Jones Tommy Kay Cherrilyn Keaise Patrice Keller Lindsey Kelly Jillian Kinnery Fred Kirkland Jeans or Jeans Styles and types of clothes changed quickly, and we tried to keep up with what was “in”. Mo one wanted to look out of place so we bugged our parents to get us a ‘poka-dot mini dress’ or a pair of ‘checkered shoes’ because everybody else had them. There were two types of people; the ones who went to extremes, (‘Punkers’), and the ones who didn’t want to look too far out, (the conservative students with the popularity and comfort of jeans and T-shirts). Sandi McClure, Lynn Peters and Jodi John- ston show off the most popular form of fashion throughout school. Although fashion is mostly considered by girls, boys also enjoy wearing their name brand jeans to school. Allison Koger Leonard Koger Allen Landess Kate Landess Harry Lane Elizabeth Langdale Michelle Lasseter Kathy Lawson Charles Lemon Lamia Lisbon Charles Logan Huberto Lopez 108 Sophomores Elizabeth Lubs Edgar Lyons Rodney Lyons Carl Mack Ronnie Maggi Bernice Mag wood Sandra Manigo Karen Manneraak FeJichia Martin Leslie Martin Rhonda McClendon William McCollum Gregory McDonald Jeff McGill Terry McMillan Darrell Middleton Harriet Middleton Teresa Middleton Buster Miley Wanda Miley AI Miller Eric Miller Patrick McTeer Brian Moorer Todd Mosley David Murdaugh Jana Murdaugh Pam Murdaugh Lynn Nichols La Guardia North Sophomores 109 Fred Nugent Jeff O'Quinn Lori Osgood Sean Overton Rodney Owens Harold Padgett Carrie Patterson Lynn Peters David Pilch Kelvin Pinckney Nancy Pinckney Kim Pinnex Christy Polk James Polk Sarah Pope Michelle Portereko Sylvester Pryor Dexter Radcliff Kim Radcliff Rena Ramsey Brian Ramsey Ronnie Reeves Charles Reid Julie Reid Kandiea Rhodes Sandra Rice Gregory Richardson Godfrey Ritter Mildred Robertson Jean Robinson 10 Sophomores Kevin Robinson Ronald Robinson Ricky Roundtree Mickey Rumph Timothy Ruth Patrick Sams Phyllis Sanders Aaron Saxby Richard Schmitt Timothy Schmitt James Scriven Willie Shider The Trough Lunchtime was sometimes the best time. The cafeteria served three lunches; long order, short order, and sal- ad bar. There was always a choice. After eating lunch students were supposed to take their trays to “the trough” and emp- ty them. The trough was a good idea for having the students empty their own trays saved the lunchroom workers a lot of time. It wasn’t always the most pleas- ant place to be but one survived through it. Quite a few people liked to avoid the nastiness of “the trough” and managed quite well, in spite of the numerous an- nouncements made by Principal Mack Jones. A product of avoiding “the trough —messy trays left on the table. Visiting the trough is a dirty job—hut somebody has to do it. Jeff Sherouse Jeff Shuman Annasa Simmons Cephus Simmons Harriett Simmons Leroy Simmons Marie Simmons Benita Singleton Kendra Singleton Nancy Sisk Stanley Smalls Susan Smalls Andrea Smart Octavius Smith Robert Smith William Smith James Smoak Kristy Smoak Sophomores 111 Tina Smoak Theresa Smyly Tracy Snider James Stanfield Vincent Stephens Ray Simmons Dan Sutton Sarai Taylor Anna Thomas Audra Thomas Yvette Tillman Joseph Tindal What an Honor What did you get when you worked hard, long hours on something that was really important? Hopefully you got suc- cess and recognition. That’s exactly what the top sophomores received at the N.H.S. installation. Making it big was really important. Those students showed they were thinking of the future by setting goals early in life. “It feels great to know that all my long hours of hard work have paid off,” Patricia Fergu- son remarked. The N.H.S. installation was held in the gym and anticipation became the name of the game. Michele Williams said, “I was in a state of shock when my name was called.” Everyone saw her dis- mayed expression. She also said, “I will try my best to live up to the expecta- tions.” However frightening it was to take that long, lonely walk on the gym floor, a few people did it. Getting in the N.H.S. was not easy and keeping up the requirements was even harder. Those students maintained an overall 90 aver- age in all academic subjects. Leslie Rogers hands Michelle Williams a candle that symbolized a tradition carried on throughout N.H.S- history. Arthur Townsend Shelton Trimble Clifton Tucker Zaporia Tucker Amy Varnadoe Nicole Varnadoe Chris Vitello Sonya Walling Walker Moore Patrick Walters Melissa Warren Scott Warren Christal Washington Micheile Wasson Christal Wesley Louie Whidden Kellye Whitaker Beverly White 112 Sophomores As Kathy Lawson and Xandrea Rhodes are induct- ed into the National Honor Society, they each light a candle. Kim White Bobby Williams Connie Williams Leslie Williams Michelle Williams Ronnie Williams Sonia Williams Stacey Williams Tony Wilson Linda Wirsching Cheryl Wood Richie Wood Sophomores 113 Sherry Ackerman Duval Adams Michael Adams Richard Addison Linda Aiken Patricia Aiken Donna Alderman Amy Alexander Michelle Alexander David Amick Lynda Araneo Jennifer Artlip David Avant Cathie Bailey Jeff Balish Barbara Barnes Angela Beach Michael Beach Scott Beasley Donna Beckett Miriam Belcher Tyrone Bennett Tim Benson Dexter Benton Donna Benton Eddie Benton Dawn Berryman Steve Bilka Brian Black Brian Blackman 114 Freshmen Follow The Leader Freshman class officers took on a big responsibility. It was their first year in high school and they already had taken on a role of lead- ership. Thank goodness there were sophomores, juniors, and seniors to help out! The freshman class was very large, therefore, there were more freshmen student council mem- bers. Each freshman representa- tive worked hard to promote their sales campaign for the Bulldog T- Shirts they designed. These were sold before State and gave stu- dents an added boost of spirit that afternoon in Columbia. Mrs. Cindy Sarvis and Mr. James L. Bodison lent a helping hand to the officers and kept the year running smoothly. Clowning around are the Freshmen class officers: Kim Simmons, Karla Tra- cey, Leslie Pitts, Cliff Warren, and Qus Bo- dison. Joyce Blake Dwayne Blakeney Adrianne Bodison James Bodison Kernie Bodison Qeorgie Bouges Audrey Bowman Moses Bowman Vincent Bowman Robbie Bradham Kip Black Ted Brammer Phyllis Bridge Scott Bridge Nicole Britt Alphonso Brown Angie Brown Deleris Brown Ernest Brown Joshua Brown Michael Brown Robbie Brown Sandra Brown Shaun Brown Shonda Brown Veronica Brown Wiliie Brown Daretta Brunson Angie Bryan Greg Bryan Freshmen 115 Roderick Buckner Walter Burns Sandra Butler Carolyn Campbell Charles Campbell Mary Campbell Stephen Campbell Lori Canady Toby Carson John Carter Robert Carter Tony Caruso Mike Cloppez Stacie Chapman Jimmy Chestnut Deadra Chisolm Donna Chisolm Rovanna Chisolm Sandra Chisolm Stacy Christianson Joann Clark Cheryl Clayton Rashid Clytus Adrienne Cobbs Jenny Colleton Tess Collette Andy Cook Tonya Cook Anita Cox Sylas Craven 116 Freshmen Miss Freshman Adrian Bodison won the title of Miss Freshman, Dec. 9, 1983. To be eligible to participate, a student must have had an overall average of 80. There were five other con- testants: Michelle Alexander, Cathy Jones, Kim Simmons, Tammy Stieglitz, and Karla Tra- cey. But among them all, Adrian Bodison racked up the highest number of votes, and won the pag- eant. Adrian revealed that she was in- deed nervous and on the other hand, she couldn’t believe it. She also said, “Everything suddenly got quiet and then I began to cry.” When asked, “Had the title of Miss Freshman affected her in any par- ticular way?” she commented, “A lot of people acted different toward me but not in a negative way, a positive one.’’ With a background of beauties behind her, Adrian Bodison, Miss Freshman, en- joys her reign of popularity. Wayne Craven Sheila Creel Cindy Crosby Daniel Crosby Jerry Crosby Keith Crosby Stacey Crosby Isreal Dais Stephanie Dantzler Caroline Davenport Edith Davis Emily Davis Eva Davis Katie Davis Tina Davis Baron Deloach Scott Dewitt Zelda Dewitt Tina Dickson Stevie Donaldson John Paul Downey Brasley Drayton Malisa Duleai Bert Duffle Vincent Edwards Earl Evans Angela Farmer Rita Farmer Joey Fender Greg Fennessy Freshmen 117 Bernadette Ferguson Dawn Ferguson Michelle Ferguson Monica Fishburne Sonya Fishburne Allan Fletcher Jody Fletcher Jacqulin Ford Chuck Fraser Ronald Frazier Jodi Fryer Regina Fulk Jeffery Gamble Sarah Gant Debra Gant Josephine Gantt Laverne Garner Lynn Garner Anthony Garrett Craig Garrett Freddie Garrett Ronnie Garrett Jamie Garven Sonya Geddis Monica Gillispie Claude Gibson Glen Gilmore John Ginn Edward Givens Todd Givens 118 Freshmen Spider’s Web Derrick Chisolm, although not often recognized, was the most im- portant part of the football team, aside from the players. He was known as Spider by the football players and staff. He really did a lot of work. Garrett Carter said, “He made football camp more enjoyable!” Spider had a lot of special duties to perform. He had to sweep out the locker room, he helped the coaches with equipment, and al- ways had ice and water for the players. Coach Driggers said, “Spi- der loved the Dogs!” Derrick “Spider” Chisolm, football man- ager, takes time out from his busy football game to pose with Bulldog mascot, Johnny Stieglitz. Gary Glover Dennis Goff Debra Grant Jamita Grant Tammy Grant Andrea Green Grade Mae Green Jerome Green Keith Green Mathew Green Morris Green Sherman Green William Green Gerald Griffard Laura Groves Randy Groves Jennifer Guilford Denny Hall Audrey Hamilton Brenda Hamilton Rickey Hamilton Barbara Hampleton Carolyn Hampleton Douglas Hampton Henry Hampton Andre Harley Chris Harris Tisha Harris Michael Harrison Mintha lie Harrison Freshmen 119 Randall Harrison Kathryn Hartnett Alvin Haynes Cynthia Henry Stephanie Herndon Steven Herrington Julie Herson Candy Hickman Kelly Hickman Sandra Hickman Billie Jean Hiers Missy Hiers Shane Hiers Dale Hill Charles Hilton Earl Hiott Gregg Hiott Donna Hoats Wendy Hoff Anthony Holmes Ericka Holmes Wanda Holmes Jackie Holmes Marvelyn Holmes Sinclair Holmes Torsha Howell Joey Huckert Louie Hughes Richard Hutchinson 120 Freshmen Freshman Jitters Most freshmen, if they had been polled would have said that they were nervous. Sharon Washington was nervous because she “thought that it would be hard get- ting adjusted in a new school and to all the different people there ’ Melissa Tomlinson was worried the first day of school because she thought she’d never find her classes! As Greg Fennessy put it, “I felt like the astronaut when he first stepped foot on the moon — thrilled, but scared too.’’ Freshman Jitters?? Tim Benson tries to hide behind a tree. Bennie Hutto Michael Ingram John Isaac Alita Jackson Carol Jackson George Jackson Denise Jarvis Lonnie Jarvis Diane Jenkins Joseph Jenkins Reena Jenkins Tonya Johns Joan Johnson Cathie Jones Reggie Johnson Thomas Judge Crystal Justice Dexter Kelly Marvin Kelly Bernard Kennedy Michael King Weston King Karen Kinloch Eric Kirkland Wayne Ladson Carla Lawson Sean Ledford Scott Leonard Audrie Levant Chuck Levine Freshmen 121 Jerome Limehouse Yolanda Lisbon Maurice Lucas Latrina Lynah Melanie Lyons Tim Mabry Anthony Magwood Bobby MaHaffey Charles Mangum Lavis Manigo Leroy Manigo Sinclair Manigo Stacey Mansell Lamonte Marshall Ernest Martin Michael Martin Robert Martin Rosezine Martin Shannon Martin Willie Martin Barbara Mayes Angelia McClennon George McClennon Sandy McClure William McCormic Pam McDonald Jeff Mcgill Ceil McLean Jody McMillan Brian McMillan 122 Freshmen A Different Pace The graduating class of 1987 had a lot in store for them. To be promoted to the 10th grade, ac- cording to Governor Dick Riley’s New Education Package, they would have to have 5 units, one more than the now required 4 units for the graduating classes of 1984- 86. 10 units would be required to be promoted to the 11th grade and 15 units to the 12th. Therefore, making the total units required for graduation 20. Stephen Rutan said, “I don’t really like the new education pack- age. I’m not looking forward to the 20 units ahead of me.” There were mixed feelings about the package but in the end everyone would survive. Hopeful- ly, this new package would raise the quality and the standards of the South Carolina Education Sys- tem. { Mrs. M. Bessinger, the freshman guid- ance counselor, takes time out from sched- uling her students to explain the governor’s new education package. Doug McMillan John McWilliams Jacob Middleton Jacob Middleton Evelyn Miller Jim Miller Lisa Miller Lacheile Mincey Randell Mixon Timmy Mizelle Billy Morrall Robert Morall Roosevelt Morrison Leslie MouJtrie Doug Murdaugh Jolene Murdaugh Lee Murdaugh Linda Murdaugh Isabell Mustipher Anthony Myers Kendricks Nathaniel Susan Needham Margaretta Nelson Lisa Nelson Jackie Nesbitt Leonna Nesbitt Wayne Nesbitt Woodie Nettles Melissa Norman Vincent North Freshmen 123 Robby Nusburn Terry O’Briant Timmy O’Briant Julius O’Neal Sheila O’Quinn Tommy O’Quinn Fields Orthalee Chris Padgett Gail Padgett Scott Padgett Stephen Padgett Elizabeth Parrish Gary Patterson James Peligo Jeffrey Pelzer Melissa Pencile Neel Perry Todd Perry Sonya Peters Adrienne Pinckney Kipttruill Pinckney Shonda Pinckney Leslie Pitts Julianna Pogroski Philip Pryor Paula Rahn Angela Rapue Thomas Rapue Andrea Reed Audrey Reed 124 Freshmen Being in High School A lot of students had about the same idea of being in high school last year. Ronald Frazier, Baron Deloach and Tim Mabry had the same thing on their minds when asked about being in high school—“Girls!” Along the same lines, Paula Rahn energetically an- swered, “Boys!” Jennifer Guilford being a bit more specific, daringly said, “Gene.” Woodie Nettles and Scott Riggins thought of athletics. Woodie said, “Tennis,” and Scott said, “Football.” Being a slight bit pessimistic, both Keith Crosby and Michael Harrison said, “Boring.” But on the brighter side, Stacey Christianson said “Good times.” Looking toward the future, Cathy Toomer said, “Graduation,” with a gleam in her eye. These were the feelings of students and their first year of high school. Big eyes and hands on pockets always give a new student away. These freshmen look a little wary of the Commons Area, Danny Reeves Mark Reeves Matt Reeves Robert Reeves Timmy Reeves Sandy Register Otis Rhodes Autha Rhone Stevie Richardson Scott Riggins Betty Riley Barbara Risher Karen Risher Mike Risher Renee Risher Shelbie Risher Ralph Rituno Chuck Rivers Arlene Roberts Matt Roberts Brian Robertson Alice Robinson Arlethia Robinson Debra Robinson Marcella Robinson Grant Robbins Marie Robertson Penny Robertson Will Rogers William Rudd Freshmen 125 Tatvin Rutledge Monique Salley Carlisle Sanders Twiana Sanford Brenda Sauyer Theresa Sax by Candy Schmitt Tammy Schmitt Jerry Seabrook Darren Seigler Harvey Shear Calvin Simmons Julius Simmons Kim Simmons Stephanie Simmons Timothy Simmons Anthony Singleton Anthony Singleton Derrick Singleton Pamela Singleton Stanly Singleton Janie Smalls Yvette Smalls Yvonne Smalls Scott Smart Jeff Smith Michelle Smith Robbie Smoak Renee Smyly Shane Smyly 126 Freshmen mft Wfc ® fl VA ■: mmm ■ HI mM ■ J Obviously Freshmen Everywhere you turned—Fresh- men! Freshmen! How did you know they were freshmen? Well, when they had this confused, half- scared-to-death look on their faces, what else could they have been? How soon we all forgot that we were all freshmen at one time. The awesome feeling of being alone in a crowd. Just knowing you’d nev- er get to your next class because it was all the way at the other end— perhaps the longest walk you had ever taken. Jennifer Artlip said, “I thought I’d never make it upstairs to Coach Hall’s 3rd period class on time because my 2nd period class was in the gym. Believe me the first year of high school is hectic!” Scott Ballard and Grant Rollins show their spirit during their first spirit week. Malachi Snipes Betty Sparks James Spell Bruce Stanford Michael Stanfield Bruce Stephens John Stephens Lisa Stephens Robbie Stephenson Benji Stevens Tammy Stieglitz Angela Suggs Robert Sweat Phillip Taylor Timothy Taylor Kathy Thigpen Margie Thomas Miquel Thomas Melissa Tomlinson Richard Thompson Karla Tracy Carlisle Tracy Kenneth Qlin Theresa Utsey Bernard Varner Dwernie Voss John Wade Cynthia Walker Sonya Walker Terry Walker Freshmen 127 Chris Warkaske Cliff Warren Albertine Washington Cherry Washington Deanqora Washington Kathryn Washington Ladon Washington Moruve Washington Sharon Washington Virginia Washington Albert Watson Steve Weeks Gophers Keep Going Webster’s Dictionary defined a go- pher as “a burrowing edible land tor- toise of the Southern CJ.S.,” but around here a gopher was one who “goes for” something. A popular phrase around here was “Go for it!” This saying was used at pep rallies to psyche up the football team. It was also used to give encouragement to someone, right before a test, but usu- ally it meant, “please get me that.” Students who helped in the princi- pal’s and attendance offices were identified as gophers. These helpers were always going for people that were called to the office or signed out. Certainly the school would not seem so easily run if it were not for those people who so willingly helped oth- ers. Mrs. Bright sends Jerry Crosby gophering. Angela White Ansel White Paul White Stuart White Charles Whitlock Amy Williams Angela Williams Carey Williams Charles Williams James Williams Johnny Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Sandy Williams Tammy Williams Toby Williams Scott Willis Gregory Wilson 128 Freshmen Office helper Toni Parnell helps deliver roses on Valentine’s Day. Scott Young Eldonis Youngblood Carl Zeigler Tammie Zygadlo Leon Wilson Mona Wilson Rick Wilson Chuck Wright Darren Wright Herman Wright Melissa Wright Pam Wright Stanley Wright Jennifer Youmans Calvin Young Felicia Young Freshmen 129 Mr. Rusty Adams: Biology Mrs. Ruth Algood: G.S. History, Civics Mr. Frank Barnhill: Asst. Principal Mrs. Heien Bodison: English IV Mr. James Bodison: Drivers’ Ed. Mrs. Vera Bodison: English II Mrs. Ester Bright: Gen. Business, Typing I Mr. Doug Bullock; Math I, II Mrs. Sheridan Bybee: EMH Aide Mrs. Alyce Carroway: English I, II, Human Sexuality Mrs. Cynthia Carter: Math I, Algebra Mr. Edward Carter: English I Mr, Alphonsus Chisolm: Criminology Luevina Chisolm: Study Hall Mrs. Lavern Crawford: English III, IV Mrs. Joyce Davis: Read I Mr, Willie Davis: Science, Math I Mr. Robert Driggers: P.E. Mrs. Pat Duggins: Math I Mr. W. Felder: Biology, Study Hall, Drivers’ Ed. Miss Jacquelyn Ford: English I, IE, JV Mrs. Kate George: English I, II, IV Mrs. Ammie Gerideau: EMH Aide Miss Sydney Haun: Science Mrs. Becky Helmly: English 1 Miss Judy Holiday: Psychology Mrs. Scottie Hook: Agg., Agp., G.S. History Mr. Joseph Hubbard: Voc. I Mrs. Laura Hughes: G.S. History, Local Heritage Mr. Arliss Jarvis: D.E. 1, 11 130 Faculty Your Attention Please In general, the job of the principal was very uninteresting. However, there was a reason for this. When asked what was the main ele- ment of school that bothered him, Princi- pal Mack Jones expressed, “The expec- tations of the principal are too great. I’m spread too thin!’' Mr. Jones was not able to give the personalized service expect- ed of the principal because of the large enrollment of students. The one way Mr. Jones did communicate with students was by way of the intercom. An average student, in one day, only heard Mr. Jones, never saw him. “May 1 have your attention please . . . If there is one selling point that I make constantly, is the make up of the student body. Basically we have a well disci- plined group of students,” expressed Mr. Jones in his final word. Students, faculty and principals all have paper work. Mr. Jones has his share. Sports fan Mr. Jones attends as many Bulldog games as possible, Giving blood when the bloodmobile comes is not just a responsibility of the students but the principal's as well. Faculty 131 Mrs. Annette Johnson; Eng. Ill Mrs. M. Johnson: Sp. Ed. Mr. Mack Jones: Principal Miss Cathie Layton: P.E. Mrs. Yvonne Lloyd: Soph, guidance counselor Mrs. Edith Manigo: TMH Mr. Ralph Martino: Econ., Civics Mrs. Linda McMillan: Jr. guidance counselor Mrs. Dolly Mocha: attendance office Mrs. Elizabeth Murray: Math 11, Alg. I Mr. L.E. Murray: Asst. Principal Mrs. Joan O’Briant: Eng. I, II, Spanish 1 Mrs. Beverly Parrish: EMH Mr. Ronald Pendergrass: AGG Crim, AGP AG Mr. Ronald Rash: Civics, Econ., Eng. IV Mrs. Pat Rhode: Principal’s Sec., Off. Mgr. Ms. Marie Samuels: Eng. I, II Ms. Cynthia Sarvis: EMH Mrs. Tammie Sligh: Resource Mrs. Fannie Simmons: Alg. I, Math II Mrs. Nell Simmons: W. Hist. Mr. James Simpson: W. Geog. Mrs. Linda Skelton: FN EP Mrs. Vickie Smith: Civics Mr. Douglas Stephens: Econ., W. Geog. Mr. John Stephens: Asst. Principal Mrs. Etta M. Sumpter: attendance office Mrs. Virginia vonLehe: AAP Eng. Mrs. Bernice Waring: Sr. guidance counselor Ms. Deioris Williams: P. Sci., Math I 132 Faculty Mrs. Eliza Williams: P. Sci. Ms. Leila Williams: EP CT, CD CT Ms. Magdalene Williams: Support Per- sonnel Mr. Bill Young: Inst. Music, Band Mrs. Marilyn Zielke: Art I, II, Journal- ism Mrs. Lewis demonstrates how to cut cake for a prom while Donna Couch watches. Conversing during lunch are Coach Bullock and Coach Driggers. Mr. and Mrs. Zielke enjoy helping with prom decora- tions. More than Many students never thought of teach- ers as friends. However, many teachers took time to help students. Sue Bailey said, “Mrs. Finney-El is always there when I need to talk to somebody, she al- ways has the time.” Leslie Burgess said that Mrs. Clark was one of those teachers who looked at you like a person, not just a student. Teachers brought students to and from teaching school ‘1 learned a lot about my students from just listening to them in the morning on the way to school. Teenagers always seem to have some kind of crisis, or some- thing really exciting going on with them,” said Mrs. Marilyn Zielke. Friendships went both ways and both students and teachers seemed to benefit from knowing each other as people. Faculty 133 Answering one of the many phone calls that shower the main office is Ms. K. Boensch. Hardly Ever Noticed Did you ever wonder who answered phone calls, got you out of class, sent messages and in general made school run smoothly? The overlooked office staff did all of this and more. Office staff were housed in several areas of our school; the office area, guid- ance office and attendance area. The of- fice staff had a never ending job, of keep- ing records, answering the phone, and running copies of papers for teachers who always needed them yesterday. Lis- tening was another job altogether. Mrs. Dolly Mocha, attendance clerk probably had to listen to more excuses than any- one else. In spite of all the work that was done in the office, the staff still found time to listen to student’s problems. So, to all the office staff—thanks. Being caught off guard by the photographer is Mrs. E. Williams while Mrs. Joyce Lake waits for instructions as to what needs to be copied. 134 Office Staff Running off copies for one of tomorrow's classes is Ms. Magdelene Williams. Displaying her ability to work the computer, Mrs. B, Waring demonstrates to Coach Doug Bull- ock, Mrs. Linda McMillan and Mrs. M. Bessinger. Enjoying an off duty activity at school Mrs. Pat Rhode is caught with her husband by the pho- tographer at the prom. Office Staff 135 o o O ' A 1 ef '! “%! 110 V ;V 3eV 15� e N've -tA ?., £V °c !,oV aP ox « „c c x - c vv- „ _ 35V° VO o i tY£) Ae V , C ° re A o JV ,v e v eCvs. c ve U V e uVO e • c o O 0 c° .AVS _ .A ° ° V w VO ctor . a 0V C v ■ VeVW ’% o V cAV rou _ vj e Y- (c -rV0 % Jfc A ‘'V1 ft c, 136 Societies Societies 137 Extraordinary How did a student show that he had class and build his sense of style? He joined the Spirit, Pep, and Distributive Education Clubs. The Spirit Club, which was a new addition, did many extraordinary things. They sold spirit items, made posters, and painted paw prints. They made badges for football games, sup- Waiting patiently while Christa Gil- gen paints a paw is Lynette Burgess. Not only does Pat Rhode supervise the school office, she is a sponsor of the Spirit Club and is Walterboro's 1 fan. plied balloons, sponsored the mascot and buses to the foot- ball games, made cookies for football players, bought lunch for football coaches and round- ed up 'secret pals.’ They also urged everyone to wear blue and white, the school colors, on Fridays. They also planned an after basketball game party, bake sales, and a beach party for all Spirit Club members. The Pep Club sold seat cush- ions and Bulldog horns. They also got involved in edifying spirit around the school. Pep Club President is Kim Risher. The Pep Club is sponsored by Mr. Pendergrass and it is the largest club at W.H.S, 138 Clubs Adding her finishing touches to the student store window is Kim Hunter. Riding in the Christmas Parade is Johnny Steiglitz. The D.E Club President is Kim Hunter. The D.E. Club's sponser is Mr. A. Jarvis. The Spirit Club President is Christa Gilgen. The sponsers are Pat Rhode, Ms. Coe and Cathi Layton. Ciubs 139 Learning to Do Mrs. Boench spends February 14 pass- ing roses out to many girls. Pleased with the results of a Garden club project, Tracy Stelzer and Lisa Rogers laugh about the hard work they put into it. Step one, two, three; planting flowers and shrubs; reviewing the laws that govern the (J.S.; these were some of the achieve- ments of the Dance, Garden and Law Enforcement clubs. When asked why she joined the Dance club, Sharon Washington said she joined in order to learn new dances, try some of her own and also learn the tradition of dances. The Dance club offi- cers were: Advisor—J, Holiday, Pres.—Heather Rash. The Gar- den club officers were: Advi- sor—M. Barnes, Pres.—Veroni- ca Brown. Dance: Front Row: Julian Washington, Brenda Smalls, Linda Middleton, Angela Doyl, Iris Akins, Shannon Akins, Annette Martin, Angie Kelly, Mrs. F. Simmons. Second Row: Dionne Brown, Freda Cobbs, Freddrick Danztler, Bwana Buckner, Curtis Fields, Pamela Allen, Mrs. J. Holiday. Back Row: Hillie Lynah, Dexter Zynah, Carla Lawson, Henry Caine, Jerome Campbell, Charles Lemon, Byron Ben- nett, Andre Williams. 140 Clubs Garden: Front Row: Tracey Stelzer, Lisa Rogers, Wendy Parks, Suzanne White. Back Row: Mrs. M. Barnes, Donna Couch, Beth Bryan, Penny Campbell, Beverly Hiott. Law Enforcement: Front Row: Cathy Thigpen, Melodic Brown, Jammie Furr, Susie Gardinie, Tommy O'Quinn, Lonnie Jarvis. Back Row: Richie Woods, Harold Lowery, Marshall Bennett, Linda Murdaugh, Danny Reeves, Steve Weeks, Dilly Morris. Clubs 141 Just Enjoy Yourself Enjoyable times were the most favored times during school. The Activity and Re- creation club helped to make the year% enjoyable. After all, what was a football game with- out the team running through a huge, colorful, spirited sign? One Saturday morning, the Travis Evans uses his talents to create a spirit-filled sign for a football game. Breaking through a sign made by the Activity and Recreation club, the foot- ball team anticipates a victory. club held a bake sale in front of Dr. Cool, a Hot Spot on Le- macks Street. When asked how she felt about the club’s plans for the year, Verlanda Coleman ex- claimed, “I was excited and thrilled.” President, Toya Brown, and Advisor, W, Davis, handled 210 people at meetings and func- tions with an air of ease and effi- ciency. With responsible members, a dedicated advisor, and a school full of students, the Activity and Recreation club had the world at its disposal. Activity and Recreation: Front Row: Mr. Davis, Kathy Dobson, Cheryl Clatyon, Aiisicia Pringle, Tyra Risher, Jamie Coaxum, Russel Green, Jennifer Fileds, Adriane Dicks, Whilamina Young, Shirley Fields. Second Row: Kim Risher, Marvalyn George, Samual Pinckney, Barbara Gant, Thomas Washington, Jay Middleton, Brenda Varner, Tammy Green, Betty Cochran, Shawn Brown, Vanessa Aiken, Horace Dicks. Third Row: Othalee Fields, Jerry Blake, Alphonoso Brown, Marvin Campbell, Hariette Simmons, Spencer Fraiser, Marshal Polite, Ricky Brown. Fourth Row: Vincent Polite, Freddie Cunningham, Rodney Manigo, Toya Brown, Nadien Fishburne, Sam Coaxum, Derrick Pinckney, Angie Ford, Ophelia Haywood. Back Row: Anthony Holmes, Jerome Francis, George Washington, Deveta Burn- son, Bruce Fishburne, Leonard Gainer, Allison Koger, Adrian Bodison, Cathy Lane, Marvalyn Holmes, Sandra Manigo. 142 Clubs Dr Cool’s place provides an excellent site for an early morning bake sale. I Front Row: Cefus Simmons, Dionne Robinson, Teressa Washington, Elaine Rhodes, Herbert Fields, George Jackson, Michelle Wasson, Sonya Walling. Second Row: Yvette Smalls, Darelle Council, Cynthia Ladson, Thelma Cox, Russel Green, Ray Simmons, Chuck Youngblood. Third Row: Aaron Saxby, Shirley Faylor, Pracilla Farette, Belinda Green, Andre Williams, Jackie Green, Donna%Reid, Tracy Farmer, Andre Haddox, Toby Williams. Fourth Row: Michele Brown, Vincent Ford, Lindsey Kelly, Wesly Breland, Margarette Dicks, Pamela Hand. Fifth Row: Jack Williams, Carol Jackson, Eddie Davis, Vincent Stephens, Bernadette Wil- liams, Carol Mitchell, Sonya Gethers, Marie Simmons, Wanda Bowden. Back Row: Charles Lemon, Robert Smith, Debra Campbell, Doris Bright, Debra Jenkins, Victor Johnson, Jamie Coaxum, Julian Washington, Not Pictured: Arlene Ackerman, Chariette Bowden, Travis Evans. Clubs 143 Games the Pro s Play How did one show his skills in both athletic and academic areas? One may have played his favorite game or sport, or he could join the Chess, Bridge, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes or Block “W”, Each mem- ber of those clubs stood up to their image by participating in chess meets, bridge games and fund raising activities. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes sold jewelry to fund their annual Christmas party for un- der-priviledged children. Block “W” officers were: Advisor—R. Adams, President—Richard MaClean. FCA officers were: Advisor—R. Driggers, Presi- dent—-Rolfe Martin. Chess offi- cers were: Advisor—D. Bull- ock, President—David Griffard. Robert Driggers, sponsor of the FCA, grins at an idea for a fund- raising project. Block “W”: Front Row: Coach Adams, Chris Hudson, Dee Williams, Willa- mena Young, Dale Hoover, Abraham Bryant, Barry Strickland, Stevie Rivers, Kevin Crosby. Back Row: Norris Green, Scott Jones, Robert Clark, Paul Harri- son, Eric Clark, Denny Hal], Scott Bridge, Charles Ricketson. 144 Clubs The FCA had a couple of fund raisers this year. Audra Thomas helps them find the total amount of money earned. Leaving the Block “W” club meeting, Garrett Carter, Dale Hoo- ver and Timmy Howell look back to listen to Coach Adams. Chess Club: Front Row: R. Grover, C. Murray, S. White, M. Poreticho. Sec- ond Row: W. Shider, T Allen, P. Sams, A. Brown Third Row: H. Jenkins, O. Smith, J. Middleton. Back Row: J. Edwards, D. Strickland, D. Thomas, D. Griffard. FCA: Front Row: Paul Harrison, Benji McCoy, Garrett Carter, Coach Driggers. Second Row: Jody Crider, Dale Hoover, Timmy Howell. Jack Mettles. Back Row: Scott Jones, Chris Hudson, Angie Benton. Clubs 143 Favorites Future Homemaker Club members show how to make coleslaw in a blend- er. Mrs. Williams, advisor of the FHA, delivers a speech before the banquet. Selling carnations, soil judg- ing, presenting scholarships to a deserving senior and helping students in certain academic areas were some of the many things accomplished by Future Farmers of America, Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America and Jets clubs. The FHA club had a week- long session in their honor. They also held a mother-daugh- ter banquet on the last night. The FTA club took a field trip to area schools and they also sold raffle tickets for a prize of $25. The FFA officers were: Advi- sors— Wrigten and Goudy, Pres.—Jeffery Nettles. The FHA officers were: Advisors— Williams, Skelton, and Lewis, Pres.—Kim Radcliff. FTA offi- cers were: Advisor — L.L. Hughes, Pres.—Jennie Padgett. Jets officers were: Advisor— Spruill, Pres.—Barry Cobbs. FHA: Front Row: Mrs. Skelton, V. Edwards, B. Jenkins, F. Martin, K, Radcliff, B. Magwood, S. Aiken, D. Brown, L. Ginn, K. Marchant. Second Row: C. Keaise, J. Gantt, E. Bennett, Y. Holmes, C. Mack, J, Rituno, L. Hinz, R. Ritter, L. Andrews, L. Peters. Back Row: D. Chisoim, E. Holmes, M. McLaurens, R. Robinson, J. McPher- son, Mrs. C. Lewis. Jets: Front Row: T. White, L. Manigo, M. Allen, Mrs. G. Spruill, B. Cobbs, I Carter, G. Mosley, T. Grant, B. Trimble, I. Cochran. Back Row: R. Morrison, f Williams, J. Stephens, K. Edwards, T. Nichols, M. Washington, A. Brown, S. Browi 146 Clubs FTA: Front Row: Ledean Nettles, Elaine Rhodes-, Carey Thomas, Laurie Holloman, Christa Gilgen, Kaye Barwick, Sabrina Green, Faye Barwick, Jennie Padgett, Mrs. L.L. Hughes. Second Row: Angie Kelly, Wendy Parks, Brenda Polite, Sherri Cor- bett, Elizabeth Lubs, Rhonda McClennen, Lisa Rogers, Marti Kampf, Tony Jones. Back Row: John Stephens, Douglas Williams, Michelle Pryor, Rebecca Beach, Beverly Hiott, Penny Campbell, Beth Bryan, Suzanne White. Not Pictured: Jennifer Clark. Clubs 147 One of the Many performances watched by the Foreign Language Club is shown here. The Originals Forming a new meaning, vis- iting new sites and learning new techniques were the main con- cerns of the Bus Drivers, For- eign Language, Lumberjack and SADD clubs. The SADD changed their name from Sportsmenlike Driving club to Students Against Drunk Driv- ers. The Foreign Language club went to a Spanish dance show in March and also went to Chi Chi’s for lunch. The officers of SADD are: Advisor—J. Bo dison, Pres.—Calvin Teasdell. The Foreign Language officers are: Advisor: J. O’Briant, Pres.—Charles Cook. The Lum- berjack officer was: Advisor— Gowdy. The Bus Drivers officer was: Advisor—Robbins. Bus Drivers: Front Row: Joseph Mitchell, Silas Harrison, Ricky Valentine, Vicky Edwards, Ernest Williams, Jamie Coaxum, Dexter Lynah, Michael Taylor. Second Row: Vincent Ford, Kenneth Fryar, Kevin Crosby, John Babilon, Wayne Progroski, Sylvester Pryor, David Taylor, Judas North, Marvin Ferguson, Doug Wright. Third Row: Scott Jones, Ernest Hughes, Ransom Holmes, LeDean Nettles, Timmy Howell, Greg Griffin, Bernard Ferguson. Back Row: Darrell Council, Rodney Nes- bitt, Vincent Walker, Danny Sutton, Mary Green, Lorine Williams. 148 Clubs Foreign Language: Audrey Thomas, Mrs. O'Bryan, Julia Patterson, Karen Manneraak, Tommy Kay, James Cook, Robert Moore, Benji McCoy. Students Against Drunk Drivers: Mr. Bodison, Advisor. Clubs 149 LaDean Nettles, a member of the Bus Driving Club, Delivers FTA Club mem- bers to Colleton Elementary, to observe classroom instruction. Jennifer Holmes and Mr. A. Jarvis make bumper stickers to sell in the Stu- dent Store during lunch. Military Club; Front Row: B. McMillan, J. Barr, A. Brown, T. Brown, J. Gaydon, J. Carter. Second Row: A. Rupue, J. Carter, D. Pilch, S. Trimble, T. Rupue, D. Davis, E. Hughes, S. Brown. Back Row: T. Mizell, D. Beach, M, Beach, W, Nettles, K. Carpenter, J. Cook, R. Morrison. 150 Clubs The Explorers Learning new things, discov- ering themselves, and deciding on a career were some of the things the Medical, Military, and 4-H Clubs did during their club meetings. They looked into many new and interesting experiences. Persons from the medical profession hosted a ‘Medical Careers Day’ in which students heard from experienced nurses, doctors, and other medical staff, and found out what it was like in the medical profession. The Military Club had an almost endless list of choices of ca- reers, and the 4-H Club, a nation- wide club, was small, but still represented the school well. mm Making announcements for club schedules are Melody Geddis and Toni Parnell. 4-H; Front Row: Sandy Hiers, Tim Reeves, Ta$ha Howell. Back Row: Richard Peirson, Ricky Johns, James Black, Rodney Roundtree. Medical Club; Front Row; T. White, B. Cobbs, N. Kendricks, R. Rutan, Second Row: J. Patterson, Y. Nesbitt, S. Beach, C. Ladson, C. Bowdon. Third Row: T. Howell, R. Jenkins, K. Gruber, J. Holmes. Back Row: T. Grant, P. Cooke, M. Brabham, J. Green. Clubs 151 Science: Front Row: C. Wood, K. Lawson, K. Smoak, K. Hendricks, M. Hiott, A. Gilliard, M. Boles, J. Stephens, M. Thomas, R. Warkaske, C Muckenfuss. Second Row: M.G. Barwick, C. Warren, B. Hutto, T. O’Brian, L. Boles, R. Hamilton, J, Fryer, C. Crosby, S. Hickman. Third Row: K. Manneraak, T, Wright, A. Powell, S. Padgett, M. Geddis, J. Johnson, C. Jones, K. Simmons, T. Zygadlo, S. Peters. Back Row: S. Bridge, D. Voss, S. Langdaie, D. Padgett, S. Fishburne, K. Williams, N. Vamadoe, A. Thomas, S. Martin, L. Parrish. Front Row: S. Hampton, R. Robinson, K. Robinson, T. Garrett, J. Robinson, K. Hickman, L. Pitts, K. Tracy, M. Thomas, G. Bouges. Second Row: S. Beasly, V. Johnson, R. Williams, L. Washington, B. Kennedy, M. Salley, T. Haynes, D. Single- ton. Third Row: C. Reeves, S. Hanna, R. Johnson, B. Robertson, W. Rogers, C Peeples, F. Suggs, S. Cummings. 152 Clubs An Adventure Being a member of the Sci- ence Club was one adventure after another. Each member contributed a science project which was judged in the Sci- ence Fair. They worked all year long by selling candy, having bake sales and car washes to raise money for their trip. Each year the club spon- sored a trip. They started out the year with plans to go to the Bahamas. Instead, the club went to''Washington DC. With such a large number of people in the club (160 at start), Club Advisor Eliza Williams and Deloris Williams had quite a job on their hands. Two presidents, Coleman Hudson and Renee Hamilton were elected as well as two vice-presidents, Sanaa Taylor and Charlie Cook. The club was divided in two because of the number of people in it and was twice as much fun. Contemplating his calculations is chemist' Barry Trimble. Front Row: S. Willis, R. Summers, J. Beach, T. Benson, T. Osteen, H. Rash. T. Dennis, K. Whitaker, K. McNeil, J. Hughes. Second Row: R. Hutto, B. Strickland, N. Woovis, L. Bell, B. Ordel, T. Bridge, D. Dennis, E. Campbell, M. Ross, S. Smith, D. Hall, Third Row: H. Lane, C. Hudson, K. Bodison, B. Moore, T, Osteen, C. Peeples, K. O’Connor, C. Hudson, S. Taylor. Fourth Row: J. Bodison, A. Hamilton, S. Brown, D. Seigler, W. Harvey, C. Holmes, M. Wasson, Z. Bodison, S. Simmons. Back Row: T. Generette, S. Cummings, T. Smith, M. Harrison, G. Fennessy, G. Woovis, B. Carter, S. Walling, S. Rice, M. Hiott. Front Row: T. Reed, S. Taylor, L. Manigo, J. Stephens, A. Valentine, H, Lopez, M. Smith, K. O'Quinn, I. Cochran. T. Rice. Second Row: T. Osteen, S. Headden, C. Cook, R. Reeves, J. Reid, R. vcNair, K. Kinloch, W. Burns, G. Bodison, N. Pinckney. K. Mitchell. Third Row: G. Hiott, D. Sutton, W. Moore, M. Harrison, S. Wright, M. Tomlinson, A. Harley, W. King, T. Harrison, B. Williams. Fourth Row: A. Duffy, R, Wilson, D. Robinson, B. Hiott, Q. Lewis, S. Gethers, C. Campbell, L. Kelly. Back Row: T. Dantzler, A. Avant, D. Hill. D. Cavanough, M. Williams, D. Reid, K. Black, T. Williams. Clubs 153 out a character in Literature. Working in the library is a learning experience for students in the Audio Vi- sual-Library Club. English: Front Row: V. Edwards, P. Davis, M. McWilliams, R. Green, J. Simmons, H. Lynah, D. Brown, K. Williams, G. Martin, Miss Crawford, Advisor. Back Row: V. Bodison, C. Manigo, E. Jinks, E. Green, R. Singleton, E. Williams, J, Rituno, J. McPherson, V. White, Audio Visual-Library; Front Row: Dionne Ferguson, Laura Tuten, Linda Bell. Second Row: Cristal Justice, Karen Byrd, Sharon Howell. Back Row: Mrs. Dowdy, Mrs. Muckenfuss, Mrs. Godwin. 154 Clubs 1 Living Liberal! Students who enjoyed liberal arts had a variety of club topics to choose from: History, Audio Visual-Library, English, and Lit- erary. Students who enjoyed histo- ry joined a club of that nature. Although English was not a fa- vorite topic to students, a few had a different perception. The English club helped the stu- dents to enjoy and better under- stand English. The Literary club, dealing with Literature, ushered at cultural functions held at Hampton Street Audito- rium. Students of AV-Lib club helped the librarians take book inventory, check out books for students, and also learned how a library was run. Closed Circuit TV brought history classes many interesting, historical pro- grams. History: Front Row: Mrs. Barnes, Melanie Lyons, Dawn Berryman, Penny Ferell. Back Row: Barry Trimble, Kendell Williams, Jeff Smith. Literary: Front Row: Paula Rahn, Todd Mosley, Annette Teasdell, Qlenis Mosley, Mr. Bowers, Advisor. Back Row: Tammy Phillips, Julie Progroski, Larry Johnson, Karla Lawson, Becky Hiers. Clubs 155 Part of Mrs. Finney—El’s job as Stu- dent Council Advisor is to explain the role of student council members to eight graders. The civic committee of Student Coun cil sponsered the Bloodmobile. Lucille Guilford and Curtis Fields donate blood to the cause. Student Council Officers: Front Row: Tony Jones, Toni Parnell, Annette Teas- dale, Melissa Boles. Second Row: Renee Hamilton, Lisa Rogers, Faye Barwick, Melody Geddis. Back Row: Jennie Padgett, Debroah McDonald, Sabrina Green. Senior Student Council Officers: Front Row: D. Williams, M. Dicks, H. Dicks, S. Pinckney, T. Risher, S. Pinckney. Second Row: E. Rhodes, M. McLaurens, M. Manigo, C. Thomas, C Gilgen, L. Holloman. Back Row: T. Phillips, L. Maddox, D, Risher, S. Fields, K. Brock. 156 Clubs The Essentials Keeping school order with academic and recreational plans, this year’s student coun- cil accomplished a lot. The sen- iors collected a fee of 25C every Monday morning in homeroom to go toward their planned trip to Disney World. They also sold doughnuts and school pen- nants. The juniors drew a peti- tion up in order to move the prom date back. They succeed- ed. They also sold sweat shirts and calendars. The sophomores had a raffle on a gift certificate and the freshmen sold school T- shirts and school pins. The student council orga- nized the club meetings, planned and decorated for the Student Council installation, the Queen of Hearts and Miss Merry Christmas pageants. The officers were: Advisor—Mrs. Finney—El Mrs. McMillian Mr. Barnhill Pres.—Tony Jones Senior Class President— Rolfe Martin; Junior Class Presi- dent—Wendy Bashnan; Sopho- more Class President—Lynn Boles; Freshman Class Presi- dent—Gus Bodison. Tony Jones, Student Council Presi- dent, delivers a speech to the student body. Waiting to recite the Student Council oath are new student council represen- tatives and alternates. Sophomore Student Council Officers: Front Row: M.G. Barwick, K. Manner- aak, K. Lawson, M. Hiott, K. Hendricks, M. Porterieko. Second Row: T. Wright, B. Hiers, K. Pinnix, M. George, M. Wasson, R. Summers. 3rd Row: S. Brown, Z. Bodison, R. Brown, L. Boles, E. Lubbs, K. Whitaker. Back Row: V. Stephens, R. McNair, B. DuPree, T. Harrison, L. Kelly. Freshmen Student Council Officers: Front Row: T. Stieglitz, T. Zygadalo, K. Simmons, K. Tracy, L, Pitts, C. Warren, G. Bodison. Second Row: S. Creel. M. Tomlinson, M. Belcher, A. Alexander, S. Hickman, S. Martin, L. Parrish, C. Jones. 3rd Row: R. Carter, D. Green, E. Smalls, T. Haynes, D. Siegler, G. Fennessy, K. Green. Back Row: R. Brown, B. Robertson, A. Brown, S. Brown, L. Moultrie, hi. Pinckney. Clubs 157 stand proudly with candles in their hand symbolizing the burning flame of knowl- edge, a tradition throughout history in the NHS. Expressing the different parts of the National Honor Society is Tony Jones, who is admired as a great achiever by his peers. National Honor Society: Front Row: Annette Teasdell, Tracy Lohr, Laura Man- igo, Jennie Stephens, Sanaa Taylor, Laura Beil, Sabrina Green, Glenis Mosley, Benji McCoy, Barry Strickland. Second Row: Leslie Bright, LaDean Netties, Renee Hamilton, Melissa Boles, Regina Hutto, Jennie Padgett, Lisa Rogers, Carey Thomas, Christa Gilgen, Rolfe Martin. Third Row: Mrs. Simmons, Tammy Phillips, Lynn Nichols, Cynthia Ladsom, Joseph Edwards, Melissa Ammon, Wendy Bashnan, Loreli Brown, Lorena Brown, Nathan Manneraak, Jimmy Beach, Tony Jones. Back Row: Reggie Baker, Matthew Crosby, Ted Nichols, Sherri Corbett, Niki Woovis, Scott Langdale, Jack Nettles, Mark Walling, Richard Beach, John Babilon. 158 Clubs Cultural Education Developing a prosperous act- ing career takes a lot of dedica- tion and talent. Members of the Drama Club particpated in the production of two One-Act plays; “Father Lives With Sev- en Women” and “Sidetracked”. Drama is an ancient part of one’s cultural life and it became a part of students’ lives. The National Honor Society was a club one was proud to belong to. Students had to ob- tain a 90 average, and keep it throughout the years. An instal- lation ceremony was presented in which parents attended and students were recognized by older members of the society. It was a great achievement to be part of the National Honor Soci- ety. Sabrina Green, portraying the wife and mother in the Drama club produc- tion “Sidetracked” anxiously antici- pates the contents of the box. Ricky Roundtree talks to his girl- friend on the telephone during the play “Sidetracked”. Drama Club: Front Row: Kim Haygood, Crystal Westley, Joan Johnson, Sue Bailey, Joan Breland, Melody Geddis, Phillip Taylor, Lynn Boles, Sanaa Taylor, Sabrina Green. Second Row: Ricky Roundtree, Todd Mosley, Elaine Hammond, Melissa Thomlinson, Stephanie Pinckney, Xandrea Rhodes, Larry Johnson, An- nette Teasdell, Vera Bodison. Third Row: Leslie Pitts, Carla Tracy, Elizabeth Parish, Paula Rind, Julie Patterson, Julie Johnson, Toni Parnell, Deborah Mc- Donald, Carey Williams. Back Row: Rhonda Ritter, Lisa Andrews, Marlene Brab- ham, Chris Vitello, Angie Bryan, Dawn Berrymen, Rose Mary Carson, Michelle Cobbs, Derrick Singleton. Not Pictured: Melissa Boles, Scott Beasley, Darlene Pierce, Barbara Mayes, Lorraine Collins, Timmy O'Briant, Renee Hamilton, Alan Landess, Michelle Williams, Randy Hall, Herberto Lopez, Reggie Bowman. Clubs 159 rp' .oc 4? xO0 e h c v e 0 ' Vt Ve ! °V o x?° „ Y x6 c5° eV - xe' xa- x xf o x p, 0 vo° c -a £ vO'O co°v pv ?x a0 e xi' e v xjie a ’ .„ - °%? o v : ' v - C J rv X cP- 0 £ VV • • ° a v� % oc . e ve v e ’ o V «A rQp vV ■ tN? x' 160 Sports Sports 161 Kevin Crosby Wylie Ellis Mi . Kenny Martin Samuel Pinckney Stevie Riggins All Conference Players F O O T B A L L Leading pregame calisthenics are Garrett Carter, No. 12, and Rolfe Martin No. 81. Scoreboard Lower State Champs State Runner-up WHS OPP 3 O ran geburg-Wil k i n son 9 13 Beaufort 19 9 Wando 6 22 Berkeley 7 9 Middleton 7 22 Ft. Johnson-James Island 7 7 Summerville 35 24 Goose Creek 21 34 Battery Creek 14 27 Burke 0 34 Hillcrest 19 19 Camden 13 18 Hartsville 17 0 Laurens 16 10 wins, 4 losses 162 Football Garrett Carter, No� 7, kicks game winner against Middleton. Commitment to Excellence On the Road to a Winning Season Most people probably thought that the Varsity Football season started at the be- ginning of the school year. But the players actually worked out all summer in the well equipped weight room, and practiced twice a day before going to football camp at Erskine College. There they rebuilt the squad from the ground up and learned to play together as a team. The Dogs got to show their stuff as they defeated Hanahan 6-0 in the annual Ser- toma Classic. Walterboro dropped their first two regular season games to a more experienced Orangeburg-Wilkinson team and a very potent Beaufort offense. Then the Dogs countered with their first season win over a surprised Wando team. Garrett Carter scored all nine points for Walter- boro while Samuel Pinckney had a fine game on defense. Inspired, the Dogs went on to beat Berkeley 22-7. Most of the team’s summer days are filled with football practice. Caprice Rhone watches the action as he rests on the sidelines. Benji McCoy, No, 14, prepares to hand off in the Sertoma Classic. Football 163 The Right Combination Good Coaching and a Quality Team The Bulldogs’ fifth game pitted them against undefeated, defending state champions, Middleton. Walterboro had not beaten the Razorbacks in eleven years. After Coach Hall promised the players their own jerseys if they won, they were fired up. Stevie Riggins re turned the kick off deep into Razorback territory to set the pace for the entire game. Garrett Carter kicked a 27 yard field goal to pull the Dogs ahead 9-7. After an impressive victory over pre- viously unbeated Middleton the Dogs went on to beat Fort Johnson. They then beat Goose Creek in a close game that was a heartstopper for Walterboro fans. For Homecoming the Bulldogs faced Battery Creek. In past years Walterboro had been known as a defensive team but they put 34 points on the board to win this contest. The Dogs then faced Summerville who were on their way to the State Championship. The Greenwave played their finest game yet to win this contest over Walterboro. The Dogs went on to beat Burke 27-0 in a torrential downpour to gain a homefield advantage for the playoffs. The Dogs finished the regular season with an impressive 7-3 record. Blocking an extra point attempt is Sam Pinck- ney no. 62. Front Row: Barry Strickland, Garrett Carter, Benji McCoy, Syl Bowman, Stevie Riggins, Thomas Washington, Vincent Ford, Kenneth Fryar, Floyd Gadsen, Terry Jones, Freddie Cunningham, Kenny Martin. Second Row: Enoch Ford, Doug Wright, Kevin Crosby, Timmy Howell, Jack Nettles, Rich- ard MacLean, Wylie Ellis, Alphonso Brown, Rich- ard Beach, Sam Pinckney, Ben McNeil, Marshall Polite. Third Row: Lonnie Beach, Abe Bryan, John Boozer, Greg McDonald, Harrison Jenkins, Derrick Pinckney, Caprice Rhone, Rodney Nesbitt, Joenathan Chaplin, Rolfe Martin, Dwayne Newton, Charles Ricketson, Herberto Lopez. Fourth Row: Robert Clark, Travis Rice. Not pictured: Charles Cook. Trainers: Andy Harrison, Troy McWilliams. Coaches: Earl Applebee, Robert Driggers, Bob Williamson, Gyles Hall, Doug Bullock, Raymond Burke, Rusty Adams, Steve Carter. 164 Football Football 165 rv Who Are the Bulldogs? Now we know. The Dogs easily eliminated Hillcrest 34-19 before a huge home crowd. Enoch Ford and Stevie Riggins had their best games yet with 176 yards and 172 yards respectively. The Dogs then faced Camden away. With 3:46 on the clock, Walterboro trailed unbeaten Camden 12-13 and had decided to go for the 2 point play to win. They didn’t make it. The Camden fans started celebrating. But their joy was premature, for the Dogs started one of the great comebacks in football. The of- fense had been running its patented re- verse all night and when the Camden defensive end started keying on it, Rig- gins “kept it”, went left, and won the game. The Dogs beat Hartsville and in an ex- citing overtime victory. Garrett Carter found Charles Cook in the end zone to win the game and the Lower State Champion- ship. The next week was dedicated to long, hard practices. The football team traveled to Columbia to practice on astro turf and got new turf cleats for this surface. Walterboro started the game fired up but a much larger Laurens team got the mo- mentum of the game. They never let our offense get moving and when a referee helped bring Garrett Carter down in the end- zone to give Laurens two more points the game was over. Though not a good end to the season the Dogs had carried the town and brought their fans together. Besides, they had to leave something for next year’s team to accomplish. r Syl Bowman, no. 20, is triple teamed on this pass play against Beaufort. Dropping a receiver for a loss with good tackling form is Floyd Qadsen, no. 30. Football 167 Ladon Washington is hammered by defender. Walterboro wingback Freddie Hamilton, no. 43, turns on the speed. Michael Johnson makes a diving tackle. Dwayne Blakeney makes a finger tip catch. J. V. F O O T B A L L Rebuilding Bullpups strive for success The Bullpup’s season started off pret- ty slow with their first game against O.W. being rained out. The Pups burst out to a 2-0 record. Their momentum dropped a bit after they lost 3 of their next 4 games. The drive, however, was still there. They won the next two games hands down giving them a 4-5 record. The last game against Burke would de- cide whether or not this year would be a winning year. The Bullpups jumped out to an early lead. The pups totally domi- nated the first half but the second half was another story. The Burke Bulldogs made a startling second half comeback which brought them within 3 points of tieing the game. But when the final whis- tle blew the Walterboro Bullpups arose victorious. The Bullpups finished the season with a winning record of 5-4. Ronald Frizier cuts back to avoid on-rushing Middleton defenders. J.V. Team: Milton Barwick, Randy Beach, Kip Black, Dwayne Blakeney, Moses Bowman, Joshua Brown, Shawn Brown, Willie Brown, Rodrick Buckner, Kenneth Campbell, Trent Canady, Kevin Chapman, Morgan Cleland, Donny Colson, Tracy Elliott, Bruce Ford, Ronald Frazier, Dennis Goff, Denny Hall, Freddie Hamilton, Richard Hobbs, Andrew Horly, Lonnie Jarvis, Michael Johnson, Victor Jones, Dexter Kelly, Lindsey Kelly, Weston King, Lamont Marshall, Shawn Murray, Chris Padgett, Phillip Pryor, Scott Riggins, Arron Saxby, William Smith, Vincent Stephens, Ray Summers, Phillip Taylor, Ladon Washing- ton, Albert Watson, Stuart White, Ivory Williams, Thomas Williams, Anthony Wilson, Richard Wilson, and Calvin Young. 168 J.V. Football % A Bullpup receiver warms up before the game. Scoreboard WHS OPP 6 Beaufort 3 1 20 Wando 19 0 Berkeley 27 0 Middleton 22 12 Ft. Johnson-James Island 0 0 Summerville 35 13 Goose Creek 0 34 Battery Creek 14 23 Burke 20 6 wins, 3 losses J.V. Football 169 Endurance The distance runners The team as a whole didn’t do very well this year. Strong personal performances, however, marked the highlights this sea- son. Senior Chris Legourd and Sophomore Dale Hoover both qualified for State, which was held here in Walterboro. Legourd fin- ished 1st in our region and 5th in the state. Almost the entire team is expected to return next year. The only runner that graduated this year was Chris Legourd. Next year, the team will have more needed experience. Denny Ferrell, a new member of the team said, “We did pretty good this Cross Country teammates run the last teg of the 3.1 mite course. year, but we’ve got p|enty 0f room for im. provement.” Dale Hoover sprints to the finish line. Scoreboard First Second Third S’ville 20 WHS 43 Midd. 26 WHS 29 HH 25 WHS 33 Bft. 37 Midd. 39 WHS 45 S’ville 23 WHS 56 HH 57 S’ville 16 WHS 35 Bft. 39 Bft. 40 OW HH 54 WHS 69 Region 6AAAA S'ville 36 Bft. 60 Midd. 63 WHS 67 JI no team score Chris Legourd 1st Dale Hoover 5th State AAAA Chris Legourd 5th Dale Hoover 5th Chris Legourd, Region 6AAAA Champion. Coach Clark looks on as his Cross Country team prepares for a race. Cross Country 171 Eric Clark shows off his forehand. Drawn back and ready to return a high bouncer is Tim Benson. Scooping up a low hit is Paul Harrison. T E N N I S V o L L E Y B A L L Serving Up a Winner in a better way For the first time, Walterboro had two tennis teams, the varsity team and a B team. The new addition was the B team. The B team didn’t travel, but they prac- ticed with the varsity team and went to all the home matches. The B team con- sisted of Marlene Brabham, Robbie Brab- ham, Chris Bowers, Jimmy Cook, Todd Mosely and Woody Mettles. The varsity team did better this year than any other team in the past few years. Every one was a winner. All the members of the team won at least one match. Among the top performers of the year’s team were Tommy Osteen, Jeff McGill, Paul Harrison and Paul Seigler, Most Valuable Player. All four of these players won conference matches. The team lost Paul Seigler and Lynn Michols, the only girl on the varsity team. But returners in addition to confer- ence winners will be Tim Benson, Harold Lowery, Eric Clark and Most Improved Award Winner Eric Frasier. With the ex- perience the team gained this year, next year looks like a winner. 172 Tennis Scoreboard WHS OPP 0 Wando-Bft. 2 0 Goose Ck.-James Is. 2 o , Battery Ck.-Berk. 2 0 Middleton 1 0 Burke-S’ville 2 1 Midd.-Berk. 1 0 Goose Ck.-Wando 2 0 Wando-Burke 2 0 Summerville 1 0 Burke-James Is. 2 terbqhc terbdb� Marti Langdale and Tami Crosby cut up for the camera. T rying Hard giving their best The volleyball team hit the court with hope in their hearts for a great season but it wasn’t in the cards. The girls couldn’t get going until later in the sea- son with their win over Berkeley. The team, however, had its high points. With players like Wendy Bash- nan, voted most valuable player, Mi- chele Farmer, leading server and Chris Hudson, leading spiker, all returning next year, the season looks very hope- ful. Consonya Holmes, Wendy Bashnan, Dee Dee Williams, Shanese Jones, Tami Crosby, Chris Hud- son, Marti Langdale, Michelle Farmer, Alfreds Cobbs. Tommy Osteen hits a hard, two-handed back- hand. Volleyball 173 Garrett Carter, no. 6 Rolfe Martin, no. 8 Grover Owens, no. 00 AIL Region S o c c E R Preparing to practice a corner kick in a scrimmage is Garrett Carter, no. 6, WHS Scoreboard OPP 1 O-W 2 0 Berkeley 3 0 Wando 9 4 O-W 0 1 Middleton 7 0 Summerville 5 5 Burke 1 2 Hilton Head 7 3 Battery Creek 2 2 James Island 6 3 Battery Creek 2 2 Hilton Head 4 5 Beaufort 1 5 wins, 8 losses 174 Soccer Richard Beach, no. 20, attempts to steal the ball from an opposing player. Fancy Footwork Going for the goal This year the Walterboro Soccer team set three goals for themselves; to win more games than last year, to defeat any new teams in the conference and to give every other team a run for their money. All of these goals were accomplished in the best season ever for Walterboro soc- cer. Coach Williamson, who played soccer for ASG in college, tried to instill in his players the same drive and determination to do their best as his coach had in him. The soccer team received more sup- port from the community as the sport caught on. Many loyal fans braved the cold to watch the team in action. Three players from the squad were picked for the all conference team: Gar- rett Carter, Rolfe Martin, and Grover Owens. Grover Owens just barely missed making the all area team also. Since soccer became a major sport in our conference, it was good that the Wal- terboro soccer team became an estab- lished squad that other teams could not take lightly. This could be attributed to a fine coach and a hard playing team. Front Row: Richard MacLean, Grover Owens, Bart Carter, Willie Shyder, Trent Canady, Michael Adams, Stanley Farmer, Freddie Cunningham, Dale Hoover, Back Row: Barry Trimble, Sheldon Trimble, Benny Hutto, Richard Beach, Garrett Carter, Rolfe Martin, Charles Ricketson, Robert Clark, David Pilch, Coach Williamson. Lonnie Beach, no. 15, learns that pain is part of the game as an opponent cleats him. Jumping high to defend against a high shot is Bart Carter, no. 4. Soccer 175 Sam Pinckney Sr. Wylie Ellis Sr. Travis Evans All-Region 176 Basketball Scoreboard WHS OPP 34 Berkeley 32 52 James Island 62 37 Summerville 54 47 Ruffin 53 33 Stall 58 44 Garrett 52 38 Battery Creek 40 52 Goose Creek 53 46 Ruffin 35 34 Burke 52 43 Middleton 56 41 Beaufort 43 40 Wando 87 38 Berkeley 62 76 James Island 56 53 Summerville 61 45 Battery Creek 59 76 Goose Creek 59 54 Burke 74 43 Middleton 44 57 Beaufort 52 43 Wando 64 46 Berkeley 64 3 wins, 20 losses Reaching for the Rim A Win is a Team Win The Varsity Basketball team proved that if you play as a team, you either win as a team or you lose as a team. Although there were more losses than wins this sea- son for the Bulldogs, they were only losing two seniors. “This was a rebuilding year,” said Syl Bowman, point guard. The team is expected to do much better next year. “The Bulldogs really played together as a team,” said Sam Pinckney. This togeth- erness sparked a certain pride in the team. They were always helping each other or giving words of encouragement to the oth- er players. This attitude seems to be in- stilled by Coach Simmons who was known for having compassion for his play- ers. Seniors Wylie Ellis and Sam Pinckney agreed that the games they won, were won because they played as a team. Trav- is Evans, who got all-conference honors commented that, “It was great the way we stuck up for each other. It payed to play as a team.” Front Row: Derrick Pinckney, Benji McCoy, Travis Evans, Syi Bowman, and Sam Pinckney. Back Row: Coach Simmons, Craig Williams, Ronnie Williams, Herberto Lopez, Wylie Ellis, Kenneth Fryar and Asst. Coach Applebee. Not Pictured: Keith Hammond, Flying up for a lay up is Syl Bowman, no. 31, point guard. Samuel Pinckney no. 43, concentrates intently as he shoots for the basket. Basketball 177 Wylie Ellis, no. 54, seems to be surrounded but later made the shot. Host of New Faces Gaining Experience Benji McCoy, no. 14, jumps to a snag a rebound on defense. Travis Evans, no. 53, leaps high in the air to attempt to block a shot. J.V. Basketball 179 The new season found a host of new faces looking on from the sideline. Among them, Coach Hall, who had stepped in to fill the J.V. coaching spot. For this young team the year was high- lighted by a 46-37 victory over Battery Creek. The win gave the team a little boost but it wasn’t enough to overcome a disappointing 1-19 season. But the sea- son did give the players a great deal of experience. “The team played with en- thusiasm and next year will be a better season than this one because we'll know what to expect.” said Paul Harrison. Scoreboard WHS OPP 23 Berkeley 37 34 James Island 35 14 Summerville 39 32 Ruffin 50 32 Battery Creek 38 24 Goose Creek 30 35 Ruffin 47 32 Burke 59 33 Middleton 47 35 Beaufort 41 34 Wando 56 25 Berkeley 41 37 James Island 48 30 Summerville 51 46 Battery Creek 37 31 Goose Creek 41 25 Burke 54 37 Middleton 42 23 Beaufort 47 46 Wando ’ 49 1 win, 19 losses Monica Holmes takes the ball up-court. Middleton gets the up- per hand on Walterboro in a jump-ball situation. The JV team’s Tracy tllmer, covers a Beaufort player at midcourt. 180 Girls Basketball Michelle Farmer drives the lane on a Battery Creek player. Ladies of the Court Taking it to the Hoop The sounds of basketballs bouncing, mination to meet their challenges. The and squealing tennis shoes echoing long hard days of practice were over. The through the halls were sure signs that an- season, and the moment of truth was at other basketball season was upon us. The hand. girls were working hard, practicing their The girls Varsity and JV didn’t have freethrows and polishing up on their re- that successful of a season, but their 1984 bounds. A lot of hard work lay before seasons were a great improvement from them, but the lady bulldogs were up to the those of the previous year. The JV’s task. closed their season with a 2-12 season The new season brought new chal- while the Varsity girls finished off their lenges for the girls, but they had the deter- season 3-17 for the year. Varsity JV Scoreboard Scoreboard WHS OPP WHS OPP 19 Berkeley 61 10 Berkeley 41 40 James Island 52 21 James Island 30 38 Summerville 60 19 Summerville 58 39 Ruffin 42 18 Ruffin 11 40 Battery Creek 25 14 Ruffin 12 24 Goose Creek 57 7 Burke 35 36 Ruffin 31 17 Beaufort 22 40 Burke 64 14 Wando 29 35 Middleton 55 19 Berkeley 26 26 Beaufort 33 21 James Island 30 28 Wando 57 21 Summerville 30 23 Berkeley 56 22 Burke 32 41 James Island 53 16 Beaufort 21 27 Summerville 53 12 Wando 24 46 Battery Creek 20 2 wins, 12 losses 32 Goose Creek 52 37 Burke 57 | 39 Middleton 71 32 Beaufort 44 39 Wando 60 3 wins, 17 losses Wilhemina Young goes up for a rebound. Michelle Wasson snags a high pass. Girls Basketball 181 Shown here triple- jumping, Jerry Blake performs well at the Summerville meet. Kicking up some dirt with his landing, Scott Riggins takes a practice jump. Victor Jones heaves the shot-put at Summer- ville. Horace Dicks sprints the last leg of his race. B O Y S’ T R A C K Curtis Fields finishes in the top 4 in the 100 meter dash as well as the 200 meter dash at the conference meet. Abe Bryan, the Bulldogs’ top shot putter, pre pares to throw. 182 Track Living to run Running to win To all the young runners and all the young shot putters as well, it seemed as if the running would never end. But it did. And in the end, it payed off by giving Walterboro one of its better track teams. The track team was a young team this year. The team, which finished fourth in the conference, will lose 6 seniors, in- cluding three of their top performers, Chris LeGourd, Curtis Fields and Abe Bryan. All three of these athletes made the lower state meet this year. The team saw a more rounded suc- cess this year. All the scoring wasn’t at- tributed to the efforts of 2 or 3 athletes but to the whole team. Although the team had many people scoring a lot of points, it was the con- stant high scoring efforts of these three that gave the track team a foundation to build on through out the season. Chris LeGourd was the track team’s most valuable player and the only player to make it to the state meet. He finished 6th in the state while his teammates, Curtis Fields and Abe Bryan, were eliminated in the lower state meet. The team as a whole had a good year. The team work of the relay team and all the individual efforts made the year’s track season a successful one. Scoreboard 1 st 2nd 3rd Beaufort H,H. W’boro S’Ville Midd. W’boro W'Boro B. Creek H,H, Berkeley Middleton rained out W’boro Wando Burke W’boro J.]. BW-NC Orangeburg-Wilkinson With determination in his eyes, Chris LeGourd strides on to a 2nd place finish at the conference meet. Track 183 Scoreboard Darryl Black turns his back to the camera but makes a beautiful catch. jMMM BP mm ina Wm mm m r r j ■: SjJ y y ... t . ' ’ . . £ •fa.vz ft: 'V”: ■' ■ Concentrating on the ball and thinking about turning a double play is Garrett Carter. WHS OPP 8 Beaufort 10 4 James Island 7 Burke forfeited 13 Berkeley 4 4 Goose Creek 3 9 Middleton 14 4 Wando 8 11 Battery Creek 1 4 Summerville 13 7 Beaufort 5 10 James Island 9 13 Burke 3 13 Berkeley 3 12 Goose Creek 6 17 Middleton 9 7 Wando 4 3 Battery Creek 2 1 Summerville 12 Playoffs 2 Summerville 15 2 Richland ME 1 5 Lancaster 4 2 Summerville 3 14 wins, 9 losses I 184 Baseball Coaching third base in his well-known hands in pockets stance is Coach Applebee. Rounding The Bases heading home The varsity baseball team practiced long and hard before their first game against Beaufort. Although they lost their first two games in close contests, they came back to win three in a row. They pulled out a 4-3 win over Goose Creek in extra innings. This was a good year for Walterboro’s baseball team. Mot only did they get a new pitching machine to help with bat- ting practice, but the Bulldog Booster Club built a new baseball field right across from the school. The team won 12 and lost 6 in regular season play—a pretty good record for a team that had twelve losses last year. They ended the season with a pretty good standing in the conference and a good lookout for the playoffs. Stevie Riggins, Eddie Jarvis, Sylvester Bow- man, Randy Caldwell, BoBo Johnson, Bart Carter, Grover Owens, Barry Strickland, Kevin Crosby, Benjy McCoy, Charles Cook, Garrett Carter, Hillie Lynah, Darryl Black, George Martin, Caprice Rhone, Ronald Robinson, Asst. Coach Steve Apple- bee, Coach Earl Applebee. George Martin stretches for every bit of momen- tum on the pitch. Hillie Lynah shows he has got a good glove at first base. Baseball 185 Ronald Robinson fjres the ball toward the plate. Playoff Fever we caught it The baseball team’s chances looked good as they entered the playoffs against Summerville. They lost 15-2 but now they faced Richland Northeast which they defeated 2T in a close game. They then went on to beat Lancaster 5-4. All during the end of the season and into the playoffs Garrett Carter had been the focus of attention. He held the state homerun record. After the Lancaster game he had 15 and then in the last game of the season he made it 16 home- runs. Walterboro’s last game was against Summerville, always a powerful force in the conference. This was the fifth time these two teams played. Walterboro lost but gained a lot of respect as they held on to be defeated by only 3-2. It was a sad end to a well fought game and season. Ronald Robinson takes the throw from the pitcher and tags the runner out. 186 Baseball Reaching up for a foul ball is George Martin. S3; j® tvA §1 M IHK ! ■ Being congratulated after a homer is George Martin Stevie Riggins makes the catch as Kevin Crosby backs him up. Baseball 187 Marvelyn Holmes gets set in the batters box. base line. Ready to swing, Shar- on Howell eyes the pitch- er. WHS Scoreboard OPP 13 o-w - 2 18 Branchville 1 12 O-W 7 24 Holly Hill 13 21 James Island 8 17 Estill 0 14 St. George 4 28 Branchville 10 13 Wade Hampton 3 3 Holly Hill 10 24 Estill 1 17 James Island 6 27 Berkeley 12 17 Berkeley 7 19 Wade Hampton 9 8 Playoffs Socastee 11 20 Lancaster 19 24 Lower State Quarterfinals Camden 0 0 Lower State Semifinals Spring Valley 5 Watching where the softball goes, Laverne Aiken turns toward first base. 188 Softball Batting 1000 and then some Jackie Sanders tries to slip under the tag at third base. The field was lined off and the bases were laid out. Girls were pulling their gloves from the places where they had rested since last year. Would they go all the way this year or would they fall to the wayside? Only time would tell. The Lady Bulldogs started off in top form beating opponents from the left and right. They seemed undefeatable un- til they were upset by Holly Hill-Roberts. The team, however, was not effected. They went on to win the rest of their regular season games. They lost the first game of the playoffs but they held on until they lost to Spring Valley in the Lower State Semifinals. According to Yolanda Lisbon, “It was a successful year thanks to Coach Adams and my teammates ’ The team’s strength this year was in its hitting. The Lady Bull- dogs averaged 16 points a game but only allowed their opponents to score 6. Con- tributing heavily to the team, Laverne Aiken, hitting 561, Bernice Magwood, who hit well over 600 and Betty Coch- ran, named most valuable player, whose pitching helped keep the other team from putting points on the board. The feeling of all the players can be summed up when Sharon Howell said, “We had a great season, but next year we will go to the top.” Betty Cochran, Walterboro’s most valuable play- er, releases her pitch. Deborah Campbell, Edith Davis, Sandra Rice, Phyleashia Davis, Marvelyn Holmes, Minthale Har- rison, Angela Ford, Stephanie Brown, Jackie Sand- ers, Cherie Hudson, Betty Cochran, Crystal Jus- tice, Sharon Howell, Bernice Magwood, Yolanda Lisbon, Laverne Aiken. Softball 189 Jeff Hale works on his game. Wendy Bashnan, the only lady golfer. Lee Murdaugh follows through on his stroke. G O L F Shooting in the Low 70’s And Even When It’s Hotter The golf team was a group of young golfers who gained experience with ev- ery match. Coach Carter said, ‘'The team played the best that they were ca- pable of playing.” Three members shot their lowest scores of the season at the conference match; Scott Bridge—80, Andy Harri- son—88 and Wendy Bashnan—102. Bridge was the low medalist of the sea- son with an 80. Jeff Hale held the lowest average for the season. “Scott is talented and has the me- chanics to be a great golfer. He is ex- posed to more golf because he plays with his father frequently which is a plus for his game. When he becomes stron- ger, he’ll find the game easier. Andy could become a good golfer because he finds the hard parts of golf to be easy. Wendy is a tremendous competitor. She has the talent to shoot in the 80’s if she practices,” said Coach Carter. The other two players had shot their lowest scores earlier in the season; Jeff Hale—82 and Lee Murdaugh—105. “Jeff is a totally dedicated golfer. Even though he doesn’t have the opportunity to play regularly, he has the talent and is very serious about his game.” said Coach Carter, “Lee played terrific con- sidering he had never played golf before this season. With dedication he could be a good golfer.” Lee Murdaugh, Wendy Bashnan, Scott Bridge, Jeff Hale, Andy Harrison and Coach Steve Carter. Scott Bridge shows us that there are more ways than one to putt. 190 Golf Coach Carter takes a chip shot as he plays the opposing coach. 2-way Scoreboard Bamberg Ehrardt 2nd 3-way Wando, James Island 3rd 4-way Summerville, Wando Hilton Head 3rd 3-way Battery Creek Beaufort 2nd 2-way Summerville 2nd ' 4-way James Island, Wando Berkeley 4th 2-way Hilton Head 2nd 3-way Battery Creek Beaufort 2nd Conference 7th Andy Harrison practices his putting to give him- self an edge. Athletes’ Feat they do the job Pam McDonald clears a hurdle in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles. Scoreboard 1st 2nd 3rd Beaufort H.H. W'boro S'ville W’boro Midd. H.H, Battery Ck. W'Boro Berkeley Middleton rained out Wando W’boro Burke W'boro James Is. BW-NC Orangeburg-Wilkenson rained out Goose Creek rained out Beaufort H.H. W’boro It was a banner year for the girls’ track team. The season saw a team of young girls rise up against overwhelming oppo- nents and hold their ground. It was a season of firsts and it was a year of per- sonal bests. The first meet of the season was not one of the girls best but it was very im- portant. It gave them useful experience that the young team needed. They im- proved with every meet, culminating in their first victory of the year at James Island. The girls were tied with James Island going into the 1600 meter relay, the final event. The girls won by 3 yards giving them their first victory of the sea- son. It also marked the first win in the history of girls’ track at Walterboro High. This year’s team displayed many fine performances, however, the two ath- letes who stood out above the rest were Anna Thomas and Karen Nesmith. Both girls made it to the state meet. Anna Thomas placed 6th in the shot put while Karen Nesmith finished 4th in the high jump. These girls as well as the entire track team will be returning next year to try and make 1985 even more success- ful than 1984. Throwing the shot is Anna Thomas. Girls’ Track 193 Airborne and flying high, high jumper Karen Nesmith looks at the bar. The new Bulldog mas- cot paces the sideline. Omar Ponds and Kel- ley Whitaker talk about the night’s game. J.V. Cheerleaders Monica Gillispie and Shannon Cone are get ting ready before a game. C H E E R L E A D E R S They’ve Got Spirit Yes, they do One of the most valued possessions you can have at an athletic event is spir- it. With Amy Gravely as captain, and Connie Risher as co-captain, this is what the 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard to achieve throughout the year. This past summer they attended the Universal Cheerleader Camp. Here they learned many new ideas and tech- niques to promote school spirit. When some of the cheerleaders were asked what they thought about the year, Omar Ponds said, “the year was a chal- lenge and a good experience.” Connie Risher thought the year could have been better. Lori Maddox replied, “it was defi- nitely an experience.” Marty Langdale commented that summer camp was to- tally awesome! The sponsor for the Varsity Cheer- leaders was Mrs. Sylvia Gale. Mrs. Gale thought the cheerleaders did a great job this year. The J.V. Cheerleaders yell for the Bullpups at a J.V. game. Sham Cunningham lets her spirit show. 194 Cheerleaders Front Row: Melody Geddis, Annette Martin, Julie Reed, Second Row: Omar Ponds, Third Row: Diane Glover, Marty Langdale, Kim Risher, Back Row: Lori Maddox, Kellye Whitaker, Connie Risher, Amy Gravely, and Denise Moore. Cheerleaders 195 Tripp Padgett shows Coach Burke his blue rib- bons. Attention is given to the high jump from Tere- sa (Jtsey and Mrs. Bybee. A few Special Olympic volunteers: Front Row: Laurie Holloman, Carrie Thomas, Audra Thomas. Back Row: Kathy Avant, Kaye Barwick, Karen Manneraak, Kim Stroble. S P E C I A L 0 L Y M p 1 C s A Special Day For Community Involvement For the past 6 years there has been a special program at Bulldog Stadium dedicated to special people. This pro- gram made the individual’s effort its goal, and everyone who tried came out a winner. About 125 students participated in the 1984 Special Olympics. Participants came from Walterboro High School, Ruf- fin High School, Colleton Middle School Campus A and B, Hampton Street School, Smoaks Middle School, Black Street School and Forest Hills Elemen- tary. There were also many participants from the adult homes in Colleton Coun- ty. The events ranged from frisbee tosses to the 500 meter dash. Ruffin High and Walterboro High sent teenage volunteers to help with the Olympics. Volunteers served as group guides, event officials, and heart warm- ing ‘huggers’. Special thanks went out to McDon- alds, Burger King and Hardee’s for the lunch they provided and to the volun- teers from the Recreation Center and Community. All worked together and did a fine job with the Special Olympics. 196 Special Olympics Free-time is fun for Daniel Manigo and Kim Stro- ble while Harold Padgett looks on. Volunteer Nathan Manneraak holds a tired par ticipant during a final event. Accepting the trophy for WHS from Clayso Rice is Carrie Patterson. Opening Ceremonies are observed by WHS par- ticipants. ■ , 1 Special Olympics 197 Garrett Carter—win- ner of the Gamecock Award. Wylie Ellis gives a heartfelt speech at the Athletic Banquet. Rolfe Martin—winner of the IPTAY award. A W A R D S Admiring one of their many awards are Sam- uel Pinckney and Garrett Carter. Receiving his award from Mr. Clark for out- standing performance in Boys’ Track is Chris LeGourd. 198 Athletie Banquet Honest Pain and Tears The hard work paid off Athletes were the few persons who deserved full credit and lots of respect. Athletes were never tempted to cheat in their sport because there was no time to cheat. They had to give it their all con- stantly, or they gave nothing at all. They were supervised by coaches who gave their last bit of energy to help make the athletes better persons and also help them do their best. They all gave their best to a season that proved to be one of great pride and honor. After the season was over each ath- lete got his chance “to reap what he sowed.” This took place at the Athletic Banquet where Wylie Ellis gave a heart- felt tribute to coaches and athletes for their honest pain and tears. The Gamecock award winner was Garrett Carter and Rolfe Martin was the IPTAY award winner. The MVP award winners were Garrett Carter, baseball; Samuel Pinckney, and Garrett Carter, varsity football; Betty Cochran, softball; Charles Lemon, boys Jr. varsity basket- ball; Monica Holmes, girls Jr. varsity basketball; Paul Seigler, tennis; Jeff Hale, golf; Chris Legourd, boys track; Anna Thomas, girls track; Kim Risher, cheerleading. Other award winners were Chris Le- Gourd, All State in cross country; Grover Owens, Rolfe Martin and Garrett Carter, All Region in Soccer. Tyra Risher and Michelle Wasson received Hustle Awards in girls varsity basketball. Syl Bowman won free throw shooting in bas- ketball. Wylie Ellis won the Sportsman- ship Award in basketball while Travis Evans won All-Region. In softball Vanessa Aiken won the Lead hitter and Sportsmanlike Award and Jackie Sand- ers won the Gold Glove. In weight train- ing Rodney Nesbitt won Mr. Dog. Terry Jones was Liftathon Champ and Mr. Bench while Abe Bryant won Mr. Phy- sique. Richard MacLean won the James Thomas hustle Award. Stevie Riggins won the best Offense Back Award. Ken- ny Martin won the Defensive Back Award. Samuel Pinckney won the Offen- sive Lineman Award. Kevin Crosby won the Rotary Club Sportsmanship Award. Wylie Ellis and Samuel Pinckney earned All-Lowcountry Honors. Stevie Riggins, Rolfe Martin, Kevin Crosby, Wylie Ellis, Samuel Pinckney and Garrett Carter won All-Region recognition. Betty Cochran, being congratulated by Mr. Ad- ams, receives her award for MVP in softball. Athletic Banquet 199 200 Advertising Advertising 201 Robertson Electric has the answer to all your electrical questions. ROBERTSON ELECTRIC North Jefferies Blvd. P.O. Box 682 Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-2921 BELK HUDSON Ivanhoe Shopping Center Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1561 Shop Belks for fine quality merchandise. Gloria Dobson Brenda Murdaugh Sherry Fox HEAD SHED 336 Washington St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-2290 The Head Shed offers a variety of haricuts for both men and women. 202 Community WE DID IT! With much care, patience, and good guidance from our Herff Jones Rep. Steve Karelitz HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS P.O. Box 17 Montgomery, Alabama 36101 Community 203 TEXAMART-NORTH TEXAMART 201 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549 5521 Texamart, located on Jefferies Blvd,, is an inexpensive place to go for gas and many other convenience items. (JS 15-N at SC 64 bypass Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-5521 Now, for added convenience, Hwy 15 now sports Texamart North, a great new place to go for gas. 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- WORLDWIDE LODGING BEST WESTERN 1140 Synders Hwy. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-3600 204 Community “We offer the kind of service we would desire.” BRICE W. HERNDON AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 905 Bells Hwy. Phone: day: 538 5408 Walterboro, SC 29488 night: 538-2076 P.O. Drawer 50 FIRST FERAL SAVINGS LOAN 300 Hampton St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549 2526 For 1st Class Banking come to 1st Federal Savings Loan. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE 301 Walter St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-7124 Enterprise Hardware carries all kinds of building supplies including paint, nails and hammers. Roger DeLoach MASTERBEND MUFFLER SHOP 360 N. Jefferies Blvd. • Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Bus. 549-7076 Community 205 ’TKuWUUf, ' Shaft “Dennis K mar cl, (hvner” 358 WASHINGTON ST. 549-1814 WALTERSORO. S. C. 29488 Flowers WESTERN AllTO associate store WESTERN AUTO Wickman Lucas Street Waiterboro, SC 29488 Home owned by Leon Gelson and Van Hipp. When you need parts for your car, come to Western Auto. Dayco Corporation Box 1118 Waiterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-5941 Dayco is the leading manufacturer of fanbelts in this area. Jarena H Jumituref “You Have A Friend At Farena” Featuring such names as . . . Broyhill Lazy-Boy Quasar Hoptpoint Sealy Fisher Mohawk Schweiger Congoleum Sony Amana Armstrong Singer Panasonic Admiral Our Own Financing 315 Lucas Street Waiterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1856 206 Community Sonic Drive-In 535 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Sonic is the after-game hang-out for Bulldog fans. (ISS) WALTERBORO FCX SERVICE Hwy. is North, walterboro. s. c. 204S8 Bus.! S40.8S27 Walterboro’s Leading Farm and Garden Supplier. Community 207 JOSTEN’S Compliments of Mike Carroll P.O. Box 836 Sullivan’s Island Tony Jones Measures David Lewis’ head for a graduation cap. Cynthia Walker waits patiently as she is measured for her graduation cap. Parts Plus A B Hr H H Auto Parts Inc. is the place to go for all of your foreign car part needs. H H Auto Parts 1402 North Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1802 “Now, More Than Ever . . . WINN-DIXIE Is Right For You!” 208 Community Itfsajungte out there, nut 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 Telephone: Boys 549-6483 and Girls K ds“R”Klds 261 Washington Street Walterboro, SC 29488 GOLD UNLIMITED JEWELRY The Source For All Your Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Needs 549-5153 356 WASHINGTON ST. Regina Hutto is entranced by Gold Unlimited’s large selection of class rings by Artcarved, Community 209 Colleton Feed Seed Co. 203 WICHMAN ST. PHONE 549-1011 Colleton County’s Lawn Garden Headquarters A Wish of Luck for Seniors Colleton Furniture 205 Washington Street Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1506 Colleton Furniture offers a large variety of Home Furnishings. 210 Community Burger King 250 Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-7214 Novits 2022 Main Street Walterboro, SC 29488 Vernon Rhone and Andre Moultrie cater to the clothing needs of Novit’s clientele. C S AUTO PARTS Complete Line of American Q- Foreign Automobile Parts A 549-1571 Prompt Service Free Delivery AUTO PARTS 506 Washington St. Walterboro, S.C. Community 211 to qua lily fan|n-alan studio: p hotogra pby 212 Community “HOLE SHOT” The Lower Country's Fastest The area’s only alcohol burning, fuel injected, big block Chevrolet powered dragster. Driven by Chad Simons “A Senior On The Move” Owned by Simons Racing Sponsored by B W Imported Car Parts 506 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC Phone; 549-7020 Community 213 Coastal Electric .Cooperative Inc. 201 Brown Street Walterboro, SC 29488 549-9512 Operating for the benefit of our members, doing those things that make life more productive in Rural Colleton County. [Coastal Electric Cooperat Inc ISI Dynamatic 501 Recold Road Walterboro, SC 29488 There are two things that Robbie Reeves, Mike Hardee, Kenny Hutto, Timmy Crosby, and John Bridge have in common; they are all graduates of W.H.S. and they work at ISI Dynamatic. 214 Community H R Block 109 Washington Street Walterboro, SC 29488 549-1332 Tax information is given out by H R Blocks receptionist Melissa Ammon. Becky Hiers and Teresa Wright get one of the many make-overs Merle Norman offers. Merle Norman 204 Forest Hills Road Walterboro, SC 29488 549-6437 Brown Hardware 604 Wickman Street Walterboro, SC 29488 549-7723 For all your hardware needs-, come to Brown Hardware. Community 215 Phone: 549-1826 549-1827 Auto-Myte Colleton Auto Parts Supply Inc. SAMMY HIOTT 645 S. JEFFRIES BLVD. Owner WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA 29488 i Established 1972, Gahagans Print Shop sells all kinds of printing supplies. Gahagans Print Shop 407 Cam Street Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 A,M.-5:30 P.M. 549-5891 AAP classes of Walterboro High School Front Row: John Stephens, Brian Rob- ertson, Jim Miller, Liz Parrish, Sandra Hickman, Shanon Martin, Amy Alex- ander. Middle Row: Robert Carter, Will Rogers, Karla Tracy, Paula Rahn, Leslie Pitts, Margie Thomas, Miriam Biecher, Melissa Tomlinson. Back Row: James Pedigo, Scott Young, Eddie Benton, Darren Seigler, Greg Fennessy, Bert Duffy, Mrs. F. Simmons, Ms. Finney-EI, Michelle Alexander, Mrs. V. vonLehe, Joey Fender, Timmy O’Briant, Terry O’Briant. 216 Community Enterprise Bank 1150 North Jefferies Blvd Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-5544 Big enough to serve you and small enough to know you. iiffiHH-: 1 Econo Lodge Travelers can spend a night, not a fortune at Econo Lodge. Econo Travel-Econo Mart P.O. Box 618 Walterboro, SC 29488 Howard Johnsons 1139 Sniders Hwy Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 803-538-5911 Howard Johnsons, famous for fine food and ice cream, is a great place to go after a night on the town. Community 217 Billy Morris’s Restaurant P.O. Box 100 Jacksonboro, SC 29452 phone: 893-3453 For some of the best seafood in the Lowcountry, come to Billy Morris's. Palmetto Federal Savings Loan P.O. Box 919 Walterboro, SC 29488 Bring all your banking needs to Palmetto Feder- al—where you can count on personalized service. Pelium’s Body Shop Bells Highway Walterboro, SC 29488 phone: 538-3663 When you need auto or body work done on your car, do not hesitate to call Pellum’s. Asten Hill Company P.O. Box 5000 Walterboro, SC 29488 phone: 549-6333 Asten Hill is one of the leading producers of textiles in Colleton County. 218 Community Congratulations Class of 1984 H_______________________ Upchurch Forest Products POST OFFICE BOX 678 WALTERBORO. SOUTH CAROLINA 29488 PHONE (803) 538-3829 Community 219 Palmetto Rural Telephone Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 1031 Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-2020 We work hard for you. Walterboro Bakery 303 Lucas Street Walterboro, S.C 29488 Walterboro Bakery offers a large variety of deli- cious birthday cakes, cookies, pies, and rolls GEORGE McCLURE Owner-Mgr. McClure’s Enterprises, Inc. GEORGE McCLURE SONS GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE Bus: 538-8143 Night: 538-8202 If No answer: 538-8162 Route 3, Box 677 BeHsHwy. (64 West) Walterboro, S.C. 29488 When you’re 1 it shows. 220 Community GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’84 And don’t forget, for professional timber harvesting and forest management assistance, call: Westvaco RO. Box 928 Walterboro, S,C. 29488 [8031 538-5930 RIZER CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILECO., Inc. the ftiRection in which education StARtS a mAn j will 6eteRmine his futuRe Life... PLATO 347 B.C These words spoken over 2,000 years ago are still true. An education is an investment in the future, its importance cannot be overestimated. We at First National salute you who graduate this year and wish you all possible success in your endeavors. Community 221 Peppermart is where everyone goes to play their favorite video games. Peppermart I 703 Wichman St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Peppermart II Hampton St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Besteel 320 Recold Rd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: (803) 549-2351 Besteel is one of the leading employers in the Walterboro area. 222 Community Tammy Hiers, Dawn Moses, Gayle Carroll, Lou Ann Hudson, Tammy Sparks, Sara Bell, Linda Bell, Kim White, Sherry Roberts, Tammy Beach, Michelle Lemacks, Holly Carter, Jodi Crosby, Elizabeth Langdale, Carla Lawson, Paula Rahn, Laura Groves, Stacey Benton. Not Pictured—Becky Smoak, Stephanie Simmons, Leslie Burgess, Audrey Bowman, Felicia Fishburne, Lilian Sm.ith, Pam Chapman, Melissa Wright, Donna Ea- son, Joy Walker, Jennifer Smoak, Nicole Varnadoe, Robin Rutan. Colleton Regional Hospital Candy Stripers 501 Robertson Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-6371 Patrons D S Drug Store Hiott’s Pharmacy El Rancho Motel Friendly Motor Court Donald Davis Walterboro Glass Co. Kanatte’s Catering Service One Hour “Martinizing” Bridal Aisle Parent Patrons Mr. Mack D. Jones Mr. Mrs. John B. Johnson Marcia A. Wilson Crosby Electric Co. John Linda Gilgen Jaunita Smoak Mr. Mrs. David Taylor WHS SPIRIT CLUB Congratulati ns T DOGS iq-H . FOR YOi. H G'FTTU EYif The 1984 Spirit Club did many projects to cheer and support the teams. Community 223 Godwin Building Supply Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-5223 Posing in front of their best friend’s truck are Suede and Tate, Mrs. Godwin’s dogs. ‘‘Go Dogs!” Paula Rahn sits on one of her father’s tractors at Rahn Farms in Islandton. Rahn Farms Rt. 1 Islandton, SC 29929 Phone: 866-2390 WALTERBORO MOTOR SALES CO., INC. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SINCE 1917 leasing SERVICE RENT-A-CAR PARTS Courthouse Square WALTERBORO, SC 224 Community Farmers and Merchants Bank 520 North Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 The employees of Farmers and Merchants Bank are working hard for you and your money. Community 225 Booster Club Rt. 2 Box 650 Ruffin, SC 29475 The Booster Club sponsors a hamburger and hotdog booth at the 9th annual Colleton County Rice Festival. HUDSON'S MINI! MART 635 JEFFERIES BLVD. WALTERBORO, S.C. 29483 Owner: Billy Hudson Phone: 549-6037 Hudson Package Shop 637 Jeffereis Blvd. McDonalds Intersection of Hwy 16 64 Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1628 After making your or- der thru the drive-in, Rhonda Ritter is happy to serve you. Professional Patrons Walterboro Family Practice Assoc., P.A. Drs. John B. Johnston, Joseph F. Flowers and David W. Hiott Bogoslow and Jones Attorneys at Law Dr. S. Hazel, D.D.S. Children’s Dentistry of Charleston, P.A. Law offices of Smoak, Moody, Buckner Siegel 226 Community Ackerman, Arlene 64, 65, 143 Ackerman, Audrey 102 Ackerman, Sherry 114 Adams, Duval 114 Adams, Joanne K. 102 Adams, Michael 175 Adams, Rusty 130, 144, 145, 164 Adams, Tammara 64 Adams, Terry Q. 64 Addison, Richard 114 Agnew, Robin Aiken, Laverne 26 Aiken, Linda 114 Aiken, Patricia 114 Aiken, Sallie A. 64, 65 Aiken, Shannon R. Aiken, Sharlean 92 Aiken, Sherry 146 Aiken, Sylvia 64, 65 Aiken, Vanessa 22, 92, 142 Akins, Iris E. 64, 65, 140 Akins, Shannon 102, 140 Akins, Sherry R. 64 Alcantara, Heidi 102 Alderman, Beth 92 Alderman, Donna 114 Alderman, Melissa 102 Alexander, Amy 114, 157, 216 Alexander, Michelle 114, 117, 216 Allgood 48 Allen, Gregory 64 Allen, Mark 37, 42, 64, 65, 81, 146 Allen, Pamela 64, 65, 140 Altman, William J. 102 Amick, David 114 Ammon, Melissa 92, 158, 215 Andrews, Lisa H. 64, 146, 159 Applebee 164, 177 Araneo, Lynda 114 Artlip, Jennifer 114, 127 Asten Hill 218 Athletic Banquet 198, 199 Avant, Amy K. 196 Avant, Angela 92, 153 Avant, David 114 Avant, Donny 65 Avant, Kathy 94, 100 Avant, Linda F. 65 Avant, Robert 92 Babilon, John W. 65, 148, 158 Bailey, Betty J. 65 Bailey, Cathy 114 Bailey, Pamela D. 65 Bailey, Sandra 92 Bailey, Sue 52, 53, 102, 133, 159 Baker, Reginald 25, 37, 92, 158 Balish, Jeffery 114 Ballard, Robert 127 Baranew, Will 102 Barnes 48, 140, 141, 155 Barnes, Barbara 114 Barnes, Ricky 92 Barnhill, Frank 130, 157 Barr, James E. 65, 150 Barwick, Faye 12, 65, 72, 147, 156 Barwick, Kaye 8, 26, 65, 147, 196 Barwick, Mary 102, 152, 157 Barwick, Melodie 65 Barwick, Milton J. 102, 168 Bashnan, Wendy 19, 25, 29, 92, 157, 158 Baseball 184, 185, 186, 187 Basketball 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181 Bates, Brenda 65 Beach, Angela R. 114 Beach, Daniel 92, 146, 150 Beach, James 12, 65, 68, 153, 158 Beach, Lonnie 92, 164, 175, 236 Beach, Michael 114, 150 Beach, Randy 168 Beach, Rebecca 28, 92, 147 Beach, Richard 25, 52, 92, 158, 164, 175 Beach, Susie 151 Beach, Teresa 92 Beasley, Jacqueline 102 Beasley, James 92, 152 Beasley, Scott 114, 159 Beckett, Donna 114 Belcher, Miriam 114, 157, 216 Belk Hudson 202 Bell, Diane 18, 92 Bell, Laura 9, 20, 25, 28, 92, 153, 158, 234 Bell, Linda 65, 93, 154, 223 Bell, Newton R. 66 Bell, Sarah 223 Bellinger, Dinnis L. 102 Bennett, Byron 66, 140 Bennett, Elizabeth 66, 67, 146 Bennett, Gloria B. 66, 67 Bennett, Greg 102 Bennett, Lisa 93 Bennett, Richard E. 102 Bennett, Tina M. 66 Bennett, Tyrone 114 Bennett, William M. 102, 141 Benson, Timothy 12, 121, 114, 153 Benton, Angela 93, 145 Benton, Dexter 114 Benton, Donna R. 114 Benton, Eddie J. 114, 162 Benton, Frankie 93 Benton, James 102 Benton, Richard 93 Benton, Stacy L. 102, 223 Beonsch, Ben H. 102 Berryman, Dawn 114, 155, 159 Bessinger M. 123, 135 Besteel, 222 Biering, Angela 93 Bilka, Stephen P. 114 Bingley, Adrian 66 Bishop, Christopher 102 Black, Brian 114 Black, Darla 93 Black, Daryl 93 Black, James 150, 151 Black, Kip 115, 153, 168 Blackman, Brian 114 Blake, Angeleac D. 102 Blake, Jerry 93, 142 Blake, Joyce L. 115 Blakeney, Dwayne 115, 166 Boatwright, Scarlet 102, 104 Bodison, Adrianne 27, 115, 117, 142 Bodison, Alyssa 102 Bodison, Guss 115, 153, 157 Bodison, Helen 130 Bodison, Jamael 153 Bodison, James 43, 115, 130, 148, 149 Bodison, James R. 115 Bodison, Kernie 115, 153 Bodison, Shirley 66 Bodison, Vanessa 66, 154 Bodison, Vera 42, 130, 159 Bodison, Zenobia T. 102, 153, 157 Boensch, Ms, K, 140 Boles, Lynn 102, 103, 152, 157, 158, 159 Boles, Melissa 66, 152, 156, 158, 159 Boles, Susan 102 Bonner, Barbara 93 Bonner, David 93 Boodle, Dolphus R. 66 Boozer, Johnnie 93, 164 Bouges, Georgie 115, 152 Bowden, Charlette 26, 66, 67, 72, 143, 151 Bowden, Wanda L. 26, 102, 143 Bowers 48, 155 Bowers, Terence 66 Bowman, Audrey 115, 223 Bowman, Moses L. 115, 168 Bowman, Phyllis 102 Bowman, Reginald 102, 159 Bowman, Syl 24, 93, 164, 165, 167, 177 Bowman, Vincent P. 115 Bowman, Wilolia D, 67 Brabham, Marlene D. 103, 151, 159 Brabham, Robbie 115 Brammer, Ted 115 Breland, Frieda J. 67, 159 Breland, Lisa D. 67 Breland, Wesley 93, 143 Brice W. Herndon Sons Funeral Home 205 Bridge, John 103 Bridge, Joyce 67 Bridge, Kenneth E. 103 Bridge, Phyllis M. 115 Bridge, Ronald 93 Bridge, Scott P. 115, 144, 152 Bridge, Todd 153 Bright, David 67 Bright, Doris R. 103, 143 Bright, Ester 129, 130 Bright, Leslie A. 67, 72, 156 Bright, Rose 93 Britt, Nicole 115 Brock, Karen L, 67, 156 Brothers, Andrea 93 Broghton, Terry 93 Brown, Allen A. 103, 145 Brown, Alphonso 93 Brown, Alphonso 115, 142, 164, 166 Brown, Angie D. 115, 157 Brown, Anthony 93 Brown, Anthony 29, 103 Brown, Antonetta 93, 146 Brown, Audrey 93 Brown, Benjamin 67 Brown, Betty J. 67 Brown, Deloris A. 115 Brown, Denise 93 Brown, Dionne 67, 140, 146, 154 Brown, Elton 93 Brown, Ernestine 115 Brown Hardware 215 Brown, Herbert 103 Brown, Janie R. 67 Brown, Jeff A. 67 Brown, Joe Nathan 93 Brown, Joshua S. 115, 166 Brown, Kaivin 103 Brown, Kimberly 103 Brown, Kraig 103 Brown, Lashonda 103 Brown, Letha 103 Brown, Loreli 68, 158 Brown, Lorena 68, 158 Brown, Lourenia 103 Brown, Mary 93 Brown, Melanie T. 103 Brown, Michael A. 115, 143 Brown, Nadine 68 Brown, Ricky 142 Brown, Robbie 115, 157 Brown, Roger 103, 157 Brown, Sandra 93, 115, 153 Brown, Sharon 93 Brown, Shawn M. 115, 142, 157, 168 Brown, Shonda L. 115 Brown, Stephanie 103, 157 Brown, Suzie 93, 146 Brown, Toya D. 68, 142 Brown, Veronica C. 68, 69, 115 Brown, Veronica D. 140 Brown, Vivian 93 Brown, William 169 Brown, Willie 115, 168 Brown, Yvonne 103 Brunson, Devetta 115, 142 Bryan, Abraham 68, 164 Bryan Angie 115, 159 Bryan, Beth 93, 141, 147 Bryan, Gregory 115 Bryan, Jacob F. 103 Bryant, Abraham 144 Bryant, Jerry R. 68, 69 Buckner, Bwana 140 Buckner, Roderick 116, 168 Bullock 130, 133, 135, 144, 164 Bunton, Johnny 68, 69 Burger King 211 Burgess, Leslie 4, 18, 93, 133 Burgess, Lynette 103, 138 Burke, Laverne 49 Burke, Raymond 164, 196 Burns, Delphine 103 Burns, Walter 116, 153 Butler, Sandra 116 Bybee, Sheidan 130 Byrd, Karen 154 lndex 227 Cain, Henry S. 140 Caldwell, William 68 Callahan, William 25, 93 Calloway, Phillip 103 Campbell, Bryan 103 Campbell, Caroline 116, 153 Campbell, Charles 116 Campbell, Debra 93, 143 Campbell, Evette 153 Campbell, Janet 103 Campbell, Jerome 103, 140 Campbell, Kenneth 168 Campbell, Marvin 68, 142 Campbell, Mary A. 116 Campbell, Maxine 93 Campbell, Penny 93, 141, 147 Campbell, Stephen 116 Canady, Lorrie 116 Canady, Trent 21, 103, 168, 175 Carden, Tina 103 Carpenter, Kevin 93, 150 Carroway, Alyee 130 Carson, Rose M. 103, 159 Carson, Toby 116 Carter, Bart 20, 103, 146, 153, 175 Carter, C. 130 Carter, Cynthia 103 Carter, E. 130 Carter, Garrett 4, 21, 68, 69, 86, 87, 145, 160, 162, 163, 164, 167, 174, 175 Carter, Jamie 68, 69, 150 Carter, John 116, 150 Carter, Melissa 93, 94 Carter, Robert E. 116, 157 Carter, Steve 164 Caruso, Anthony 116 Cavanaugh, Donna 94, 153 Chaplin, Joenathan 24, 93, 164 Chapman, Kevin 168 Chapman, Stacy S. 116 Chestnut, Jimmy 116 Chisolm, A. 130 Chisolm, Alretha 69 Chisolm, Arthur 103 Chisolm, Deidre 116, 146 Chisolm, Derrick 104 Chisolm, Dorthy 104 Chisolm, Jefferson 69 Chisolm, Mae E, 104 Chisolm, Roxann 116 Chisolm, Sandra 116 Christianson, Stacy 116, 125 Clark, Eric 29, 104, 144 Clark, Jennifer Kaye 52, 94, 147 Clark, Joanne 116 Clark, Retha 69 Clark, Robert 69, 144, 151, 164, 175, 235 Clayton, Cheryl 116, 142 Clayton, Pamela 94 Cletand, Morgan 104, 168 Cloud, Laura 104 Clytus, Rashid 116 Coastal Electric 214 Coaxum, Jamie 69, 142, 143 Coaxum, Tammy 104 Cobbs, Adriene 116 Cobbs, Alfreda 69, 140 Cobbs, Barry 69, 146, 151 Cobbs, Melvin 94 Cobbs, Michelle 104, 159 Cochran, Betty L. 69, 142 Cochran, Isaac 47, 94, 146, 153 Coe 139 Coleman, Dawanna 97 Coleman, Tonya 94 Coleman, Verlanda 104, 142 Colleton, Betty 69 Colleton, Bruce 104 Colleton Furniture 210 Colleton, Jenny 116 Collette, Tess 116 Collins, Darrell 104 Collins, Henry B. 104 Collins, Lorraine 104, 159 Colson, Donny 104, 168 Cone, Shannon 194 Cone, Trent 94 Cook, Andy G. 37, 116 Cook, Charles 14, 21, 94, 148, 153, 164, 167 Cook, James 94, 149, 150 Cook, Tonya L. 116 Cooke, Peggy 151 Copeland, Andrea 94 Corbett, Sherri 25, 94, 147, 158 Corbett, Terri 104 Couch, Dianna 104 Couch, Donna 94, 133, 141 Council, Darrell 23, 94, 143, 148 Council, Larry 104 Council, Stacey J. 104 Cox, Anita 116 Cox, Thema D. 104, 143 Cox, Thomas 94 Craven, Holly L. 12, 13, 18, 69 Craven, John R. 69 Craven, Lisa M. 104, 107 Craven, Silas 116 Craven, Wayne 117 Crawford, 43, 130, 154 Creel, John G. 104 Creel, Sheila M. 117, 157 Creel, Tobby 104 Crews, John C. 104 Crider, Jody 145 Crider, Thomas J. 69 Crosby, Allison F. 70, 71 Crosby, April M. 104 Crosby, Cynthia 117, 152 Crosby, Daniel 117 Crosby, Donald E. 70, 71 Crosby Electric Co. 223 Crosby, Jerry 104, 117, 129 Crosby, Jeo D. 104 Crosby, Keith A. 117, 125 Crosby, Kevin L 41, 70, 71, 144, 1 162, 164, 167 Crosby, Matthew 6, 94, 158 Crosby, Oscar 94 Crosby, Pamela A. 70, 71 Crosby, Rodney 70 Crosby, Scott 70 Crosby, Stacey T. 117 Crosby, Stephen 25, 94 Crosby, Tammi 94, 235 Crosby, Tina R. 70, 71 Crosby, Victor 70, 71 Crosby, Wanda 70, 71 Cummings, Scott 94, 152 Cummings, Sherri 5, 20, 28, 47, 94, 153 Cunningham, Bobby 104 Cunningham, Freddie 94, 142, 164, 175 Cunningham, Sham 70, 71, 195 Cuzzone, Robert A. 29, 52, 104 Daily, Penelope 70 Dais, Denita 104 Daniels, Virginia M. 70, 71 Dantzler, Frederick 94, 140 Dantzler, Stephanie 117 Dantzler, Tony 153 Davenport, Caroline 117 Davenport, Ruthie 104 Davis, Alsene 94 Davis, Christopher 94 Davis, Debra 71 Davis, Edith 105, 117 Davis, Emily 117 Davis, Eva 117 Davis, Franklin 94 Davis, Isreal 117 Davis, J. 130 Davis, Katie 117 Davis, Phyleaskia L. 71, 154 Davis, Tina 117 Davis, Vivette E. 50, 71 Davis, W. 48, 130, 142 Dayco Corporation 206 Delaney, Angela 71 Delaney, Fondella 71, 154 Deloach, Baron 117, 125 Deloach, Eric 71 Dennis, Delma L, 105, 153 Dennis, Thomas L. 71, 90, 91, 153 Dent, Rocky M, 71 Dewitt, Jennifer 94 Dewitt, Johnny S. 117 Dewitt, Zelda 117 Dicks, Adreen 71, 94, 142 Dicks, Horace D. 71, 142, 156 Dicks, Margarette 71, 143, 156 Dickson, Tina 117 Dobson, Gloria 202 Dobson, Kathy F. 71, 142 Doctor, Anthony 105 Doctor, Lori A. 72 Doctor, Tonya 105 Donaldson, Arthur 94 Donaldson, Stevie 117 Dowdy, Ozzie 154 Downey, John 117 Doyle, Angela B. 72, 73, 140 Drama Club 158 Drayton, Bradley 117 Driggers, Robert 133, 144, 145, 164, 165 Driving Club 148 Dubois, Micheal 105 Duffie, Albert 117, 153, 216 Duleai, Malissa 117 Dupree, Bernadette 105, 157 Durden, Lisa E, 45, 72, 73 Dynamatic Inc. 214 Eason, Laura L. 72, 73 Ebarb, Melissa 94 Econo Lodge-Econo Mart 217 Edwards, Calvin J. 72, 73 Edwards, Cynthia D. 72, 73 Edwards, James 145 Edwards, Joseph E. 72, 73, 158 Edwards, Kevin 94, 146 Edwards, Lisa M. 105 Edwards, Nanette 72, 73 Edwards, Valarie 72, 73 Edwards, Vicky 94, 146, 148, 154 Edwards, Vincent J. 117 Edwards, Yvette V. 105 Elliot, Sharon 94 Elliot, Tracey 168 Ellis, Wylie 11, 26, 72, 73, 162, 164, 176, 177, 178 Ellison, Vonda P. 72, 73 English Club 154 Enterprise Bank 217 Enterprise Hardware 205 Ervin, Albert 105 Evans, Daren 94 Evans, Earl 117 Evans, Travis 2, 105, 142, 143, 176, 177, 179 Evans, Wallace 94 Fair, Curtis 105 Frette, Pracilla 143 Farmer 92 Farmer, Angela 117 Farmer, Charles 105 Farmer, Kathleen 94 Farmer, Michele 86, 181 Farmer, Rita 117 Farmer, Stanley M. 43, 175 Farmer, Theresa L. 94 Farmer, Tracy 143 Farmers Merchants Bank 225 Felder 130 Fender, Joseph 117 Fennessy, Gregory 117, 121, 153, 157, 216 Ferguson, Barbara 73 Ferguson, Bernadett 118 Ferguson, Bernard 73, 148 Ferguson, Cora 95 Ferguson, Dawn D. 118 Ferguson, Dianne 73, 154 Ferguson, Marvin 73, 148 Ferguson, Maxine 105 Ferguson, Michelle 118 Ferguson, Patricia 52, 112, 158 Ferguson, Sebastian 105 228 Index Ferguson, Terrence 105 Ferrell, Denny 25, 94, 155, 170, 171 Ferrette, Priscilla 73 Fields, Curtis 105, 131, 140, 156 Fields, Herbert 94, 143 Fields, Jeffery 105 Fields,Jennifer L. 73, 142 Fields, Orthalee 142 Fields, Shirley 13, 73, 142, 156 Finney-EI, Arlene 48, 141, 156, 157, 216 First Federal Savings and Loan 205 Fishburne, Bruce 94, 142 Fishburne, Monica 118 Fishburne, Nadine 95, 142 Fishburne, Rosazetta 95 Fishburne, Sandra 152 Fishburne, Sharon 13, 73 Fishburne, Sonya 118 Fisk, Kenneth 105 Fletcher, Allan F. 118 Fletcher, Donna 95 Fletcher, Randy 73 Fletcher, Sodie 118 Floyd, Alan Wayne 18, 105 Floyd, James T. 37, 105 Football (Scoreboard) 162 Ford, Angela 95, 142 Ford, Bruce 168 Ford, Chederis 73 Ford, Enoch 26, 164, 167 Ford, J. 130 Ford, Jacqulin 118 Ford, Samantha 95 Ford, Samantha L. 95 Ford, Shelia 73 Ford, Vincent 74, 75, 143, 148, 164 Fowler, Kerry 105 Fowler, Lloyd E. 105 Fox, Sherry 202 Franklin, Jenice F. 105 Frasier, Shirley 74 Frasier, Spencer 142 Francis, Jerome 95, 142 Francis, Karen 74, 75 Frasier, Chuck 118 Frasier, Denise A. 59, 105 Frasier, Ronald 118 Frasier, Rosalyn 105 Frasier, Spencer 74 Frasier, Eric 70, 74, 75 Frazier, Freddie 105 Frazier, Ronald 125, 168 Freeman, 41 Friendly, David 105 Fryar, Barbara 74, 75 Fryar, Kenneth 95, 148, 164, 177 Fryar, Sonya 11, 105 Fryar, Jodi L. 118, 152 Future Teachers Of America 146 Fulk, Regina H. 118 Furr, Tamathia Lynn 104, 141 Gaddist, Rose Marie 95 Gadsden, Floyd D. 95, 164, 167 Gadsden, Kathy 74, 75 Gahagan Print Shop 216 Gainer, Leonard 95, 142 Gale, Sylvia 49, 194 Gamble, James L. 95 Gamble, Jeffery 118 Gant, Barbara 74, 75, 142 Gant, Harriet 74, 75 Gant, Sarah C. 118 Gantt, Debra M. 118 Gantt, Josephine 118, 146 Gantt, Randy 95 Gantt, Tony A. 95 Garden Club 140 Garner, Karen L. 118 Garner, Laverne 118 Garrett, Anthony 118 Garrett, Craig 118 Garrett, Freddie 118 Garrett, Gregory 105 Garrett, Harry 106 Garrett, Ronnie 118 Garrett, Thomas 74, 75 Garrett, Tony 152 Garvin, Benjamin 118 Gaydon, Jefferson 74, 75, 150 Geathers, Aponda 106 Geathers, Patricia 154 Geddis, Melody 62, 74, 151, 152, 156, 159, 195 Geddis, Sonya N. 118 Gelson, Leon 206 Generette, Troy 95, 153 George, Kate 42, 43, 64, 130 George, Marvelyn 103, 106, 142, 157 Gerard, Don 106 Gerideau, Ammie 130 Gethers, Debra D, 106 Gethers, Marie 106 Gethers, Sonya 153 Giardini, Lynda S. 106 Gibson, Claude 118 Gilbert, Johnny 75 Gilbert, Lucy 57 Gilgen, Christa 37, 52, 75, 88, 138, 139, 156, 158 Gilliard, Andrea 75, 152 Gillispie, Monica L. 118, 194 Gilmore, Glenn R. 118 Gilmore, Michael 106 Ginn, John D. 118 Ginn, Laura 96, 146 Givens, Edward 118 Givens, Todd B. 118 Glover, Diane 106, 195 Glover, Eric 96 Glover, Gary 119 Glover, Jesse 106 Glover, Karen 96 Glover, Robert 106 Goldbold, Nathanyal 106 Godwin 154 Godwin Building Supply 224 Goff, Dennis 119, 168 Goff, Terri 22, 106 Goodwin, Nadine 106 Gowdy 146, 148 Graham, Kimberly 96 Grant, Debra 119 Grant, Don 96 Grant, Jamita Y. 119 Grant, Joseph 96 Grant, Tammy 119, 151 Grant, Tirpothy 6, 72, 96, 146 Graverly, Amy 67, 96, 194, 195 Green, Amy 75 Green, Andrea T, 119 Green, Belinda 75 Green, Chevelle 75 Green, Donna 157 Green, Eddie 75, 154 Green, Grade 119 Green, Hosea 56, 75 Green, Jacqueline 75, 151 Green, Jerome 119 Green, Julius 96 Green, Keith E. 119, 157 Green, Leroy 106 Green, Lesia 75 Green, Mary 106, 148 Green, Matthew 119 Green, Morris 119 Green, Norris 75, 76, 144 Green, Russell 59, 75, 142, 154 Green, Sabrina 24, 62, 70, 71, 72, 76, 77, 147, 156, 158, 159 Green, Sherman 119 Green, Tammy 76, 77, 142 Green, Threan 96 Green, William 119 Green, Yulandow 96 Greene, Mary M. 76 Griffen, Albert 106 Griffard, David 144 Griffard, Gerald L. 119, 145 Griffin, Greg 96, 148 Griffin, Johnny 106 Grovers, Laura 223 Gruber, Brenda 106 Gruber, Kelly 58, 96 Gruber, Mellye 151 Guilford, Jennifer 119, 125 Guilford, Lucy 8, 75, 76, 156 H H Auto Parts Inc. 208 H R Block 215 Haddock, Andre 76, 77, 142 Hale, Jeffrey Lee 106 Hale, Michael E. 106, 170 Hall, Denney 119, 144, 153, 168 Hall, Gyles 5, 127, 164, 178 Hall, John Randall 106, 159 Hall, Kenneth 76, 77 Halter, Scott R. 47, 106 Hamilton, Audrey 119, 153 Hamilton, Brenda 119 Hamilton, Freddie 106, 168 Hamilton, Lisa 96 Hamilton, Rickey 119 Hamilton, Renee 76, 77, 152, 153, 156, 158, 159 Hammon, Elaine 96, 159 Hammonds, Keith 58, 59, 96, 177 Hammonds, Kim 76, 96 Hampieton, Barbara 119 Hampleton, Carolyn 119 Hampieton, Henry 119 Hampton, James 96 Hampton, James Doug 119 Hampton, Stan 152 Hand, Pamela Denise 106, 142 Hand, Walter 106 Hanna, Stephen 97, 152 Harley, Andre 119, 153 Harris, Chris 119 Harris, Pam 97 Harris, Tisha 119 Harrison, Andy 11, 76, 77, 164 Harrison, Bobby 97 Harrison, Michael 119, 125, 153 Harrison, Minthalee 119, 153 Harrison, Paul A. 106, 144, 145, 179 Harrison, Randall 120 Harrison, Rodney 76, 77 Harrison, Silas 97, 148 Harrison, Timothy 106, 153 Hartnett, Kathryn 120 Hartnett, Mary P. 46, 107 Harvey, Terri 22, 97 Harvey, William 23, 76, 77, 153 Haun 130 Haygood, Kimberly D. 106, 107, 159 Haynes, Alvin 120 Haynes, Tonya 152, 157 Haywood, Ophelia 142 Head Shed 202 Headden, Stacy 97, 153 Helmly, Becky 130 Helton, Carolin 107 Hendricks, Kimberly 52, 53, 103, 104, 106, 107, 152, 157 Henderson, Steve 107 Henry, Cynthia 120 Herff Jones 203 Herrington, Stephen 120 Herson, Julie 120 Heyward, Orphelia P. 107 Hickman, Candy 120 Hickman, Kelly L. 120, 152 Hickman, Sandra 120, 152, 157, 216 Hickman, Sherry L. 107 Hiers, Billie J. 120 Hiers, Mary Becky 107, 157, 215 Hiers, Melissa 120 Hiers, Nancy J. 107 Hiers, Sandy 151 Siers, Shane 120 Hiers, Tammy 107, 223 Hiers, Vicky 107 Hill, Brenda L. 107 Hill, Dale 120 Hill, David 107, 153 Hinz, Eva 146 Hiott, Beth 19, 153 Hiott, Beverly 97, 141, 147 Hiott, Earl 120 Hiott, Gregory D. 120, 153 Hiott, James 107 Hiott, John 77 Hiott, Kimberly L. 107 Hiott, Mary Sue 96, 107, 153 Hiott, Michelle 107, 152, 157 Hiott, Roger 25 Hiott, Shirley A. 107 Hoats, Donna L. 120 Index 229 Hoats, Randy 77 Hobbs, Richard 107, 168 Hoff, Mark 77 Hoff, Wendy 120 Holland, Keith 97 Holland, Michael 106 Holliday 48, 130, 140 Holloman, Laurie 3, 68, 77, 147, 156, 196 Holmes, Amy 97 Holmes, Anthony 120, 142 Holmes, Betty 97 Holmes, Carroll 97 Holmes, Censonya M. 107, 153 Holmes, Ericka R. 120 Holmes, Greg 107 Holmes, Jacqueline 120 Holmes, Jennifer 77, 150, 151 Holmes, Linda 77 Holmes, Marvelyn 120, 142 Holmes, Melvin 97 Holmes, Nathan 97 Holmes, Ranson 97, 148 Holmes, Sinclair 120 Holmes, Wanda 120 Holmes, Yolanda 77, 146 Hook, Scottie 130 Hooker, Ward Lee 170 Hoover, Jonathan D. 107, 145, 160, 170, 171, 175 Horly, Andrew 168 Howard, Johnsons 217 Howell, Anthony 77 Howell, Linda D. 77 Howell, Sharon 15, 97, 154 Howell, Tasha 151 Howell, Timothy 97, 145, 148, 164 Howell, Torsha 120 Hubbard, Chris 77, 130 Huckert, Joseph 120 Hudson, Cherie 97, 153 Hudson, Christine 107, 144, 145 Hudson, Coleman 77, 153 Hudson, Lou Ann 223 Hudson, Margaret Lynn 107 Hughes, L.L. 9, 130, 146, 147 Hughes, Ernest 148, 150 Hughes, Joseph E. 107, 153 Hughes, Louie 120 Hughes, Rhonda 97 Huggins, Terry 78, 79 Hughes, Penny 78, 79 Hughes, Tony 78 Hunter, Kimberly 78, 137, 139 Hutchinson, Richard 120 Hutson, John 78, 79 Hutto, Bennie 121, 152, 175 Hutto, Regina 25, 26, 27, 97, 153, 158, 209, 234 Infinger, David C. 107 Ingram, Michael 121 Issac, John 121 Jackson, AUta 121 Jackson, Carol 107, 121, 142 Jackson, George 142 Jackson, Julie 97 Jackson, Mary 78, 79 James, Keith 36 James, Paulette 78, 79 Jarido, Barbara 97 Jarido, Cheryl 97 Jarido, Rogetta 107 Jarvis, 8, 11, 130, 139, 150 Jarvis, Denise 121 Jarvis, Edward 57, 97 Jarvis, Lonnie 121, 141, 168 Jenkins, Barbara A, 106, 146 Jenkins, Debra 143 Jenkins, Dianne 121 Jenkins, Harrison 78, 79, 164 Jenkins, Joseph 121 Jenkins, Reena M. 121 Jennings, Sandra 97 JETS 146 Jinks, Emma 78, 79, 154 Johns, Ricky 151 Johns, Tinseins T. 121 Johnson, A. 132 Johnson Aimec L. 107 Johnson, Alexander 78, 79 Johnson, Christopher 108 Johnson, Cythia A. 108 Johnson, Joan 52, 121, 152, 159 Johnson, Julie D. 107, 108, 168 Johnson, Larry 26, 69, 79, 155, 159 Johnson, M. 132 Johnson, Michael 2, 108, 168 Johnson, Phillip 108 Johnson, Reggie 121, 152 Johnson, Tammy L. 97 Johnson, Tammy R. 97 Johnson, Tonnia T. 108 Johnson, Victor 108, 143, 152 Johnston, Jod) A, 108 Jones, Catherine 117, 121, 152, 157 Jones, Chris 19 Jones, Mack 10, 11, 12, 80, 131, 132, 223 Jones, Scott 79, 144, 145 Jones, Shanese 108 Jones, Terry 22, 108, 164 Jones, Tommy 108 Jones, Tony 62, 79, 84, 85, 147, 156, 157, 158, 208 Jones, Victor 108, 168 Judge, Thomas L. 121 Justice, Crystal 121, 154 J.V. Football Scoreboard 169 J.V. Girls Basketball Scoreboard 181 Kampf, Marti 97, 147 Karelitz, Steve 52 Kay, Thomas Leftwie 108, 149 Keaise, Cherrilyn 108, 146 Keegan, Kenny 19 Keller, Patricia 108 Kelly, Angellette 140, 147 Kelly, Brian 97 Kelly, Dexter 121, 168 Kelly, James 108, 142, 153, 157, 168 Kelly, Marvin 121 Kendricks Nathaniel 151 Kennedy, Bernard 121, 152 Kinard, Bernard 121, 152 Kinard, Crendal 23 King, Michael D. 121 King, Weston 121, 153, 168 Kinloch, Karen 121, 153 Kinnery, Jillian 108 Kinsey, Julie 97 Kirkland, Fred 108 Kirkland, Rick 79 Koger, Allison 108, 142 Koger, Alma 15, 97 Koger, Leonard 108 Koger, Nathan 97 Ladson, Cynthia 79, 142, 151, 158 Ladson, Wayne 121 Lake, Joyce 134 Lamb, Gerald 97 Lamb, Lisa 79 Lamb, Tanya 97 Landess, Allen 19, 108, 159 Landess, Katherine 19, 108 Landy, Emma 97 Lane, Cathy 79, 142 Lane, David 79 Lane, Harry 50, 108, 153 Langdale, Elizabeth 108, 223 Langdale, Lewis 97, 152, 158 Langdale, Marette 79, 194, 195 Lasseter, Susan 108 Lawson, Carla 121, 140, 155, 223 Lawson, Kathy 23, 52, 108, 113, 152, 157 Lawson, Vickie 17, 79 Layton, Cathy 44, 48, 132, 139 Ledford, Sean 121 Lee, Danny 79 Legourd, Chris 160, 170, 171 Lemacks, Michelle 223 Lemon, Charles 108, 140, 143 Leonard, Scott 121 Levant, Audrie 121 Levine, Chuck 121 Lewis, Caroline 48, 58, 133, 146 Lewis, David 208 Lewis, Queen 97, 153 Limehouse, Jerome 122 Lisbon, Lamia 104, 108 Lisbon, Yolanda 122 Littlefield, Regina 75 Lloyd, Yvonne 132 Logan, Charles 108 Lohr, Tracy 17, 97, 158 Lopez, Herberto 24, 108, 153, 159, 164, 177 Lowery, Harold 97, 141 Lubs, Elizabeth 109, 147, 157 Lucas, Maurice 122 Lynah, Dexter 97, 148 Lynah, Hillie 140, 154 Lynah, Latrina 122 Lynah, Vineston 98 Lyons, Edgar 109 Lyons, Melanie 122, 155 Lyons, Rodney 109 Mabry, Timothy 122, 125 MacLean, Richard 2, 175 Mack, Carl 109 Mack, Carolyn 146 Mack, Priscilla 98 Maddox, Lori 13, 27, 66, 67, 156, 194, 195 Maggi, Ronnie 108 Magwood, Anthony 122 Magwood, Bernard 98 Magwood, Bernice 109, 146 Mahaffey, Robert 122 Mangum, Charles 122 Mangum, Joseph 98 Manigault, Aretha 98 Manigo, Cynthia 154 Manigo, Daniel 197 Manigo, Laura 98, 146, 153, 158 Manigo, Louis 122 Manigo, Leroy 122 Manigo, Mark 34, 47, 156 Manigo, Nathaniel 98 Manigo, Ronnie 98, 142 Manigo, Roscoe 98 Manigo, Sandra 109, 142 Manigo, Sinclare 122 Manneraak, Karen 109, 149, 152, 157, 196 Manneraak, Nathan 57, 98, 158, 197 Mansell, Stacey 122 Marchant, Kristy 146 Marshal], Lamont 122, 168 Martin, Annette 98, 140, 195 Martin, Earnest 122 Martin, Felichia 109, 146 Martin, George 154 Martin, Kenneth 50, 162, 164 Martin, Leslie 109 Martin, Mary 49 Martin, Michael 122 Martin, Robert 122 Martin, Roife 9, 20, 52, 64, 88, 145, 157, 158, 160, 162, 164, 174, 175 Martin, Rosezine 122 Martin, Shannon 11, 122, 152, 157 Martin, Willie 122 Martino, Ralph 132 Marvin, Mark 81 Mayes, Barbara 52, 122, 159 McClendon, Rhonda 109, 147 McClennon, Angela 122 McClennon, George 122 McClure, Randy 99 McClure, Sandy 108, 122 McCollum, William 109 McCord, Vincent 98 McCormick, William 122 McCoy, Benjamin 18, 98, 145, 149, 158, 163=164, 177, 179 McCray, Marquita 75, 81 McDonald, Deborah 9, 156, 159 230 lndex McDonald, Gregory 109, 164 McDonald, Jerome 98 McDonald, Pamela 122 McDurfee 98 McGahan, Paul 98 McGill, Jeff 109, 122 McGraw, Keith 98 McKay, Rachel 98 McLauren, Melody 81, 86, 146, 156 McLean, Cecil L, 122 McMillan, Brian 122, 150 i McMillan, Doug 123 McMillan, Jody 122 McMillan, Linda 132, 135, 157 McMillan, Ross 98 McMillan, Stephanie 13, 17, 64, 81 McMillan, Terry 26, 109 McMillan, Tony 98 McNair, Robert 153, 157 McNeil, Benjamin 13, 164 McNeil, Kim 26, 153 McPherson, Janie 81, 146, 154 McTeer, Patrick 109 McWilliams, John 122 McWilliams, Martha 82, 154 McWilliams, Troy 164 McWilliams, Wendy 82 Merchant, Kristy 98 Middlebrook, Linda 98 Middleton, Charles 56 Middleton, Connie Middleton, Darrell 109 Middleton, Harriet 109 Middleton, Jacob C. 123 Middleton, Jay 82, 142, 234 Middleton, Linda 140 Middleton, Perry 98 Miles, Jackie D, 98 Miley, Buster 109 Miley, Roderick 82 Miley, Wanda 109 Miller, Ai 109 r Miller, Eric 109 1 Miller, Evelyn 123 Miller, James 123 Miller, Lisa 123 Mincey, Lachelle M. 123 Mitchell, Joseph 148 Mitchell, Kenneth 98, 153 Mitchell, Mary 98 Mitchell, Rosa lee 82 Mixson, Debra 19 Mixon, Randell 123 Mixson, Sonya 82 Mixson, Vickie 98 Mizell, Timothy 123, 150 Mocha, Dolly 132, 135 Moore, Brian 109, 153 Moore, Denise 9, 82, 195 Moore, Robert 149 Moore, Walker 18, 80, 112, 153 Moore, William A. 82 Morgan, Archie 44, 45 Morrall, Robert 123 Morrall, William 123 Morris, Billy 218 Morris, Dilly 141 Morrison, Christopher 98 Morrison, Roosevelt 123, 146, 150 Moses, Dawn 223 Moses, Gary 57 Mosley, Glenis 98, 146, 155, 158 Mosley, Todd 109, 155, 159 Moultrie, Andre 211 Moultrie, Leslie 123, 157 Mucenfuss, Chris 152 Murdaugh, Brenda 202 Murdaugh, Daniel 98 Murdaugh, David L. 109 Murdaugh, Douglas 123 Murdaugh, Jana 109 Murdaugh, Johnathan 82 Murdaugh, Jolene 123 Murdaugh, Linda G. 123 Murdaugh, Marion K. 82 Murdaugh, Pamela 109 Murray, E. 132 Murray, James 98 Murray, Kelvin Murray, Shawn 168 Mustipher, Isabel 123 Mustipher, Teddy 98 Mustipher, Theresa 82 Myers, Anthony B. 123 NHS 158 Nathaniel, Kendrick 123 Needham, Susan L. 123 Nelson, Lisa 123 Nelson, Margaretta 123 Nesbitt, Joyce 98 Nesbitt, Jackie 123 Nesbitt, Leonna 123 Nesbitt, Rodney 98, 148, 164 Nesbitt, Wayne D. 123 Nesbitt, Yvette L. 151 Nesmith, Leemiah 98 Nettles, Carolyn 98 Nettles, Emily L. 82, 158 Nettles, Jack 25, 47, 98, 145, 158, 164 Nettles, Jeffery 83, 146, 147 Nettles, Kathy 98 Nettles, LeDean 146, 148, 150 Nettles, William 150 Nettles, Woodrow L. 123, 125, 150 Neuroth, Joseph 83 Newton, Dwayne 11, 164 Nichols, Lynn A. 109, 158 Nichols, Norma 49 Nichols, Theodore 98, 146, 158 Norman, Martha I. 83 Norman, Melissa 123 North, Judas 83, 148 North, Laguardia 109 North, Vincent G. 123 Novits 221 Nugent, Fred 20, 110 Nugent, John 28, 98 Nusbaum, Robert W. 124 O’Briant 132, 148, 149 O’Briant, Terrance 124 O’Briant, Timmy 124, 152, 159 O'Conner, Jennifer Kellye 20, 98, 163 O’Neal Julius 124 O’Quinn, Jeffery W. 110 O’Quinn, Kenneth 17, 25, 47, 99, 153 O'Quinn, Sheila M. 124 O’Quinn, Tommy B, 124, 141 Ordel, Ronald Brady 2, 28, 29, 99, 153 Orthalee, Fields 124 Osgood, Cindy D. 83 Osgood, Lori Ann 110 Osteen, Robert Todd 2, 9, 19, 99, 153, 235 Osteen, Thomas 99, 153 Overton, Sean T. 10 Owens, Grover 21, 99, 160, 174, 175 Owens, Rodney 110 Padgett, Christopher 124, 168 Padgett, Devery 99, 152 Padgett, Gail 124 Padgett, Harold 23, 110, 196, 197 Padgett, Jennie 19, 20, 52, 53, 99, 146, 147, 156, 158 Padgett, Scott 124 Padgett, Stephen 124, 152 Padgett, Tommy 21 Palmetto Federal Savings Loan 218 Palmetto Rural Telephone Coorperative, Inc. 220 Parks, Wendy D. 83, 141, 147 Parnell, Antoinette 72, 83, 128, 151, 156, 159 Parrish 132 Parrish, Elizabeth 124, 152, 157, 159, 216 Patel, Kirtiber K. 83 Patterson, Carrie 110, 197 Patterson, Gary H. 124 Patterson, Julia E. 149, 151, 159 Peeples, Curtis W. 2, 83, 152 Pedigo, James E. 39 Peirson, Richard 151 Peligo, James 124 Pellum’s Body Shop 218 Pelzer, Jeffery 124 Pencile, Angelia A. 83 Pencile, James 99 Pencile, Melissa M. 124 Pendergrass, 132, 138 Pep Club 139 Peppermart I II 222 Perry, Neel 124 Perry, Todd 124 Peters, Jenny L. 108, 110, 146 Peters, Sonya Y. 124, 152 Pettigrew, Gerald 99 Phifer, John Pilch, David W. 110, 150, 175 Phillips, Tammy M. 84, 85, 155, 158 Pierce, Darlene 84, 85, 159 Pitts, Leslie M. 152, 157 Pinckney, Adrienne 124 Pinckney, Derrick 24, 99, 142, 164, 177 Pinckney, Kelvin D. 110 Pinckney, Nancy 110 Pinckney, Nathaniel 153, 157 Pinckney, Paula 99 Pinckney, Samuel 3, 24, 84, 85, 142, 156, 162, 163, 164, 165, 176, 177 Pinckney, Shonda 124 Pinckney, Stephanie 64, 76, 77, 84, 85, 156, 159 Pinckney, Thomas L. 84, 85 Pinckney, Tonya 99 Pinnix, Kimberly A. 52, 110, 157 Pitts, Leslie 115, 124, 159, 216 Platt, Brian K, 15, 84 Pogroski, Julianna 124 Pogroski, Wayne 99 Polite, Brenda E. 84, 85, 147 Polite, Marshal] J. 99, 142, 164 Polite, Vincent 99, 142 Polk, Sharon C. 110 Ponds, Omar 99, 194, 195 Pope, James 110 Pope, Sarah 110 Pope, Syivia 99 Portereiko, Michelle 110, 145, 157 Powell, Antoinette 99, 152 Price, Hewlett 99 Pringle, Alsicia 84, 85, 14 Pringle, Alsicia 29, 84, 85, 142 Pringle, Alice 84 Pruett, Karen 99 Pryor, Lisa Michelle 25, 99, 147, 234 Pryor, Phillip 124, 168 Pryor, Sylvester 100, 148 Radcliff, Dexter 100 Radcliff, Kim 59, 110, 146 Rahn Farms 224 Rahn, Paula 52, 124, 155, 159, 223, 224 Ramsey, Brian 110 Ramsey, Renee 110 Rapue, Angela M. 124 Rapue, Thomas A. 124 Rash, Ronald 48, 132 Rash, Heather 2, 20, 99, 140, 153 Reagan, Ronald 94 Recreation Club 142 Reed, Andrea R. 124 Reed, Audrey 124 Reed, Cynthia 84, 85 Reed, Julie 195 Reed, Tim 153 Reeves, Charles 152 Reeves, Danny L. 125 Reeves, Mark G. 125 Reeves, Matthew 125 Reeves, Richard 59, 84, 85 Reeves, Robert 125 Reeves, Ronnie L. 110, 153 Reeves, Tim 125, 151 Register, Sandy 125 Reid, Charles B. 110 Ried, Donna D. 29, 153 Reid, Julie 100, 153 Reynolds, Keith 99 lndex 231 Rhode, Pat 11, 48, 132, 135, 138, 139, 160 Rhodes, Elaine 85, 146, 147, 156 Rhodes, Kandiea 110, 112, 159 Rhodes, Otis 125 Rhodes, Zandrea L. 104 Rhone, Aretha 125 Rhone, Caprest, 99, 163, 164 Rhone, Vernon 211 Rice, Clayso 197 Rice, Travis 5, 100, 153, 164 Richard, Sonia 85 Richardson, Gregory 110 Richardson, Lois 49 Richardson, Stevie 125 Rice, Sandra 110, 153 Ricketson, Charles 85, 144, 164, 175 Riggins, Scott 26, 125, 168 Riggins, Steven 162, 164, 165, 166, 167 Riley, Betty 125 Risher, Barbara 125 Risher, Connie 100, 194, 195 Risher, Dana 85, 156 Risher, Karen 125 Risher, Kim 19, 84, 85, 138, 142, 195 Risher, Mike 125 Risher, Renee 125 Risher, Ronnie 100 Risher, Shelbie 125 Risher, Tyra 26, 27, 64, 85, 142, 156 Ritter, Godfrey 110 Ritter, Randy 100 Ritter, Rhonda 17, 85, 146, 159 Rituno, Jacqueline 100, 146 Rituno, Jo Ellen 73, 100, 154 Rituno, Ralph 125 Rivers, Chuck 125 Rivers, Steven 144 Robbins, 148 Robbins, Grant 125 Roberts, Arlene 125 Roberts, Lisa 85 Roberts, Matthew 125 Roberts, Sherry 223 Roberts, Tony 85 Robertson, Brian 125, 152, 157 Robertson Electric 202 Robertson, Marie 125 Robertson, Mildred 110 Robertson, Penny 125 Robinson, Alice 125 Robinson, Arletha 125 Robinson, Deborah 125 Robinson, Deirdre 85 Robinson, Dianne 85, 142 Robinson, Dionne 153 Robinson, Jean M. 110, 152 Robinson, Kevin P. Ill, 152 Robinson, Macella 125 Robinson, Ronald 11, 152 Robinson, Rowena 85, 146 Rogers, Angela 100 Rogers, Lisa 15, 45, 86, 112, 140, 147, 156, 158 Rogers, William 39, 125, 152 Ross, Martha 15, 86, 153 Roundtree, Icardo 111, 159 Rowe, Bennie 14 Rowe, Debra 100 Rudd, William 125 Rumph, Mickey 111 Rutan, Robin 47, 52, 96, 100, 151, 223 Rutan, Stephen 39, 123 Ruth, Nathaniel 100 Ruth, Timothy 111 Rutledge, Talvin 126 Salley, Monique 126, 152 Sams, Glenn 111, 145 Samuels 132 • Sanders, Anthony 100 Sanders, Carlisle 126 Sanders, Jacquelin 86 Sanders, Phyllis Sarvis, Cindy 115, 132 Sauls, Todd 9, 28 Sanford, Tiwana 126 Sawyer, Brenda 126 Saxby, Aaron 111, 142, 168 Saxby, Theresa 126 Schmitt, Candace 126 Schmitt, Dennis 100 Schmitt, Richard 111 Schmitt, Tammy 126 Schmitt, Timothy 111 Scott, Marina 86 Scott, Preston 86 Scriven, James 111 Seabrook, Jerry 126 Seigler, Darren 126, 153, 157 Seigler, Paul 86 Shear, Harvey 100, 126 Shearouse, Jeffrey 111 Shider, Willie 111, 175 Shuman, Jeffrey 111 Simmons, Annasa 111 Simmons, Calvin 126 Simmons, Cephus 111, 142 Simmons, Fannie 132, 140, 141, 158, 216 Simmons, Florence 100 Simmons, Francis 177 Simmons, Harriet 111, 142 Simmons, Johnnie 154 Simmons Julius 126 Simmons, Kimberly 16, 115, 117, 126, 152, 157 Simmons, Leroy 111 Simmons, Marie 111, 143 Simmons, N. 48, 62, 132 Simmons, Patricia 86 Simmons, Rhonda 86 Simmons, Sandra 100 Simmons, Stephanie 126, 153, 223 Simmons, Timothy 126 Simmons, Willie 112 Simons, Chad 37, 86 Simpson 132 Singleton, Anthony 126 Singleton, Anthony T. 126 Singleton, Benita 27, 140, 111 Singleton, Dearick 126, 152, 159 Singleton, Kendra 111 Singleton, Pamela 126 Singleton, Robert 56, 86, 154 Singleton, Stanley 126 Sisk, Nancy 111 Skelton, 58, 59, 132, 146 Sligh, Tammi 48, 132 Smalls, Alta 100 Smalls, Aretha 100 Smalls, Evonne 157 Smalls, Janie 126 Smalls, Laverne 57, 87 Smalls, Rocuy 86 Smalls, Stanley 111 Smalls, Susan 11 Smalls, Yvette 126, 142 Smalls, Yvonne 126 Smart, Andrea 111 Smart, Scott 126 Smith, Jeffery 126, 155 Smith, Larry 87 Smith, Lilian 223 Smith, Michael 100, 153 Smith, Michelle 49, 126 Smith, Norvelle 100 Smith, Octavious 111, 145 Smith, Robert 11, 143 Smith, Susanne 15, 86, 153 Smith, Teresa 18, 87, 100, 153, 235 Smith, Vickie 48, 132 Smith, William 111, 168 Smoak 18 Smoak, Becky 223 Smoak, James 111 Smoak, Jennifer 223 Smoak, John 50 Smoak, Kristen 82, 104, 111, 152 Smoak, Michael Smoak, Tina R. 112 Smyly, Pamela 100 Smyly, Renee 126 Smyly, Shane 126 Smyly, Theresa M, 112 Snider, Tracey 112 Snipes, Malachi 127 Soccer Scoreboard 174 Softball 188, 189 Solomon, Richard 87 Sonic Drive-In 207 Sparks, Betty 117 Sparks, Tammy 223 Spell, James 127 Spell, Amrsatina 87 Spirit Club 138 Spruill 146 Stanfield, Bruce 127 Stanfield, James 112 Standfield, Kendall 100 Stanfield, Michael 127 Stanford, Bruce 127 Stanley, Andrew 100 Steen, David Stelzer, Tracy 87, 140, 141 Stephens, Bruce E. 127 Stephens, D. 132 Stephens, Jennie 24, 92, 100, 153, 158 Stephens, Mr. John 132 Stephens, John 147 Stephens, John W. 87, 127, 146, 152 Stephens, Lisa 127 Stephens, Peter 100 Stephenson, Robbie 127 Stephens, Vickie 87 Stephens, Vincent 112, 143, 157. 168 Stevens, Benji 127 Stieglitz, John 100, 119 Stieglitz, Tammy L 89, 117, 127, 157 Stone, Charles Strickland, Barry 3, 100, 144, 153, 158, 164 Strickland, David 145 Stroble, Kim 196, 197 Stynchomb, Stephen 38, 100 Suggs, Angela 127 Suggs, Frances M, 12, 87, 152 Summers, Ray N. 153, 157, 168 Sumpter, Etta 132, 135 Sumter, Stacey 100 Sutton, Daniel J. 112, 148, 153 Sweat, Robert 127 Taylor, David 101, 148 Taylor, Michael 87, 148 Taylor, Phillip 127, 168 Taylor, Sanaa 24, 27, 95, 101, 153, 158, 159 Taylor, Sarai 112, 153 Taylor, Shirley 101, 142 Taylor, Timothy 127 Teasdell, Annette 16, 52, 71, 72, 87, 155, 156, 158, 159 Teasdale, Calvin 101, 148 Teasdale, Kevin 101 Tennis Volleyball 172, 173 Texamart 204 Thigmen, Katherine 127, 141 Thomas, Anna M. 112 Thomas, Audra 29, 112, 145, 149. 152, 196 Thomas, Barbara 101 Thomas, Carey 2, 88, 89, 146, 147, 156, 158, 196 Thomas, David 101, 145 Thomas, Deborah 24, 88, 89 Thomas, Jennifer 20, 88, 89 Thomas, Margie 127, 152 Thomas, Michelle 101 Thomas, Miguel F. 127, 152 Thompson, Franklin 19, 56, 88, 89 Thompson, Loutricia Thompson, Richard 127 Tillman, Yvette E. 112 Tindall, Joseph M. 112 Tomlinson, Melissa 49, 121, 127, 153, 157 Toomer, Catherine 125 Townsend, Arthur 112 Track 182, 183 Track (Girls) 193 Tracy, Carlisle 127 Tracy, Karla Y. 115, 117, 127, 152, 157, 159 Trimble, Barry 101, 146, 155, 175 Trimble, Shelton 112, 150 Tripp, Wanda K. 88, 89 Tucker, Clifton 112 232 Index Tucker, Zeporia X. 112 Tuten, Aulora 101, 154 Ulin, Kenneth 127 Otsey, Theresa 127, 196 Valentine, Angie 91, 153 Valentine, Ricky 101, 148 Varn, Qradie 9l Varnadoe, Amy 112 Varnadoe, Nicole 29, 52, 112, 152, 223 Varnadoe, Susanne 101 Varner, Bernard 127 Varner, Brenda K. 91, 142 Varsity Girls Basketball Scoreboard 181 Vitello, Lora C. 112, 159 von Lehe, V. 42, 43, 132, 216 Voss, Dwain R. 127, 152 Wade, Anthony 101 Wade, Freddie M. 88, 89 Wade, John 127 Walker, Bernard 18, 101 Walker, Cynthia A. 127 Walker, Cynthia 26, 88, 89, 208 Walker, Donna 88 Walker, Jimmy 101 Walker, Joy 223 Walker, Kelvin L. 88, 89 Walker, Sonya 127 Walker, Terry L. 127 Walker, Vincent 101, 148 Walling, Mark 25, 101, 158 Walling, Sonya L. 112, 142, 153 Walters, Patrick 112 Ward, Celisa 101 Waring, Bernice 132, 155 Warkaske, Christopher 128 Warkaske, Randal 101, 152 Warren, Cliff 115, 128, 152, 157 Warren, Harold W. 88, 89 Warren, Melissa 112 Warren, Ralph S. 28, 88 Warren, Scott L 112 Washington, Alberti 128 Washington, Calvin 101 Washington, Carroll 101 Washington, Cherry 128 Washington, Christa 112 Washington, Darrel 37, 101 Washington, Deangela 128 Washington, George 101 Washington, Julian 50, 68, 140, 143 Washington, Kathryn 128 Washington, Laquin 89 Washington, Michael 89, 146 Washington, Monroe 128 Washington, Sharon 121, 128 Washington, Theresa 101, 142 Washington, Thomas 101, 142, 164, 234 Washington, Tonya 101 Washington, Virginia 128 Washington, William 89 Wasson, Michelle 142, 153, 157, 181 Watson, Albert 128, 168 Webster, Wanda 89 Weeks, Stephen L. 128 Wesley, Brian 89 Wesley, Christal 159 Western Auto 206 Whidden, Louie A. 112 Whitaker, Kellye 4, 103, 112, 153, 157, 194, 195 White, Angela V. 128 White, Ansel 128 White, Beverly 112 White, Johnny 101 White, Kimberly 113, 223 White, Paul P. 39, 128 White, Stuart 128, 168 White, Suzanne 89, 141 White, Thomas E. 81, 89, 146, 151 White, Viola 89, 154 Whitlock, Charles 128 Williams, Amy S. 128 Williams, Andre K. 89, 140, 142 Williams, Angela E. 128 Williams, Bernadette 89, 143 Williams, Bobby 113, 153 Williams, Carey L. 128, 159 Williams, Charles A. 128 Williams, Connie 113 Williams, Craig 117 Williams, D. 132, 153 Williams, Derlia 101, 144 Williams, Douglas 89, 147, 149, 156 Williams, E.B. 133, 134, 153 Williams, Ernest 101 Williams, Ernest W. 148, 154 Williams, Helena 101 Williams, Ivory 168 Williams, James 101 Williams, James 128 Williams, Johnathan 89 Williams, Johnny 128 Washington, Ladon 128, 152, 168 Williams, Karen S. 90, 91, 152 Williams, Karen Y. 90, 154 Williams, Kendall 90, 146, 155 Williams, Kenny 18 Williams, L. 58, 133, 146 Williams, L. 58, 133, 146 Williams, Leslie 113 Williams, Linda 128 Williams, Lorine 90, 91, 148 Williams, Lorraine 101 Williams, Mackey 90, 91 Williams, Magdalene 133, 135 Williams, Marchel D. 56, 59, 90, 91 Williams, Michael 128 Williams, Michelle 50, 112, 113, 153, 159 Williams, Odessa 90, 91 Williams, Ronnie 113, 152, 177 Williams, Sandy 128 Williams, Shelia D. 90, 91 Williams, Sonya 113 Williams, Stacey 113 Williams, Tammy 128 Williams, Thomas 168 Williams, Toby 128, 142, 153 Williams, Vida 101 Williamson, Bob 175 Willis, Scott 128, 153 Wilson, Anthony 168 Wilson, Donna 101, 236 Wilson, Gregory 128 Wilson, James D, 90, 91 Wilson, Jim M. 90 Wilson, Leon 129 Wilson, Mark 101 Wilson, Mona L. 129 Wilson, Richard 129, 153 Wilson, Tony 113 Wilson, Trippe 90, 91 Williams, Richard 168 Winfield, Felicia 91 Wingo, Dwight 91 Winn-Dixie 208 Wirsching, Carl B. 91 Wirsching, Linda A. 113 Wood, Cheryl Ann 113, 152 Wood, Richard 113, 141 Woovis, George M. 91, 153 Woovis, Niki 25, 28, 101, 153, 158, 234 Wright, Chuck 129 Wright, Cynthia Dawn 101 Wright, Darren 129 Wright, Douglas H. 25, 80, 91, 148, 164 Wright, Everett D. 91 Wright, Herman 129 Wright, Jack W. 37, 91 Wight, Kim 113 Wright, Lisa 113 Wright, Melissa K. 129, 223 Wright, Monique 101 Wright, Pamela 129 Wright, Robert Wright, Stacey L. 113, 153 Wright, Stanley 129 Wright, Teresa 113, 152, 157 Wynn, Gene W. 91 Yomliin, Borron 101 Youmans, Jennifer 129 Young, Abraham 91 Young, Bill 36, 133 Young, Calvin 129, 168 Young, Felicia 129 Young, Scott 129 Young, Wilhemina 101, 142, 144, 181 Youngblood, Donald 113 Youngblood, Eldonis 129 Zeigler, Carlos 129 Zielke, Marilyn 18, 133 Zygadlo, Tammie 129, 152, 157 Colphon Paw Print 1984, Volume XIV was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Ala- bama, with the assistance of yearbook specialist Steve Kare- litz. The yearbook was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux glossed enamel paper. Type face used for headlines, captions, copy and dividers was Korinna 72, 36, 10 and 8 pt. and Korinna 18 pt. Italic. The cover base is white, board weight pt. 120, and was lithographed with four color process. End sheets are white colortext stock printed in ultra blue, no. 0102. 600 books were sold. The ini- tial cost of each book was $ 15.00. Many thanks go to Rob Novit, Bryn-Alan Studios, and Arliss Jarvis for assistance in photography. Index 233 Victory over the seniors is contemplated prior to Powder Puff by Regina Hutto, Sherri Corbett, Becky Beach, Michelle Pryor, Niki Woovis and Laura Bel!. Diapers, bottles and baby dolls turn the Commons Area into a play pen during Spirit week. Lower-State Football Champs Jay Middleton and Thomas Washington talk about the possibilities of ob- taining the State Championship with one another. Tapestry is created in a ‘ritzy’ way for the prom by Tami Crosby, Teresa Smith and Robert Clark. Names� signs and messages take some boredom ■ I out of an ordinary bulletin board. Todd Osteen designs his own shield. That Last Stamp of Approval Dreams—everybody had them. We dreamed of college degrees, that perfect date, or even the last day of school before summer. On Monday we dreamed of Fri- day. On Friday we dreamed of Friday night. On Friday night we wished Monday would never arrive. Were we dreaming our lives away? Dreams—everybody had them. Teach- ers dreamed of the perfect student. We dreamed of the perfect teacher. We all dreamed of perfect grades. Football coaches dreamed of the perfect team. Foot- ball players dreamed of the perfect coach. We all dreamed of the perfect game, the perfect season and the perfect title of Low- er State Champs. We dreamed of sunny weekends, plenty of friends and happy times. We dreamed of noise where there was quiet; we dreamed of peace where there was confusion. We dreamed of the perfect school pictures, a fantastic yearbook and terrific report cards. We longed for teacher workdays and a breather from the hectic pace of school and its requirements. And though the school year’s end was rushed and yearned for, last moments were soaked in slowly, painstakingly and sadly. We quickly learned that the dreams we had were now reality. Mew plans were cropping up and were greatly influenced by that last Stamp of Approval we gave ourselves, our dreams, and our school. “My Stamp of Approv- al was shown through my untiring support to all teams at all times. — Bulldog Mascot. “Being a rookie in the Band of Blue, good friends, and Jr. Sr. Weekend made this year fantastic for freshmen.” — Kathy Jones, Freshman. Epilogue 235 A Stamp of Approval Chem. lab, Spanish tape papers and algebra tests; proms, wild beach weekends and break dancing; pep ral- lies, assemblies and cam- paign speeches; long lunch lines, student store visits and a bomb threat—we will fond- ly remember these things the rest of our lives but one mem- ory will stand out among the rest. We will always recall the people we worked, learned and laughed with. We will never forget our friends and their help in Stamping this year with Approval. Love, lockers and labor—school life reflects them all. Donna Wilson must share something spe- rial with Lonnie Beach. 236 Epilogue ;'A;- -L , A - i H I Editor-in-Chief.... Assistant Editor... Managing Editor.... Business Manager... index Editor....... Copy Editor........ Design Editor...... Photo Editor....... Photographer....... People Editor...... Academics Editor.. Club Editor........ Community Editor. Student Life Editor Sports Editor...... Reporters.......... Typist............. Advisor............ Jennie Padgett Robin Rutan Jennifer Clark Kathy Lawson ,Kim Pinnix .Annette Teasdale .Christa Qilgen .Robert Cuzzone .Nicole Varnadoe .Kim Hendricks .Sue Bailey .Patricia Ferguson .Joan Johnson .Regina Hutto .Rolfe Martin Richard Beach .Paula Rahn Barbara Mayes .Stephanie McMillon .Marilyn Zielke