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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

6 Student Life The social life of a student was as important as academics. The time be- tween classes allowed friends to be together and still gave them a chance to go to lockers. The daily routine of a student was full of pressure, so a smile and a friendly conversation was relax- ing. 140 Sports Keeping physically fit, entertaining spirited fans and engaging in competi- .e play summed up the entire sports scene. The awe-inspiring atmosphere seated at the Summerville game of- ered hope for a possible future victo- ry. 44 People Spending four years in one place with such an influx of different people resulted in many relationships being formed. You could have walked down the hall and seen faces that you have never seen before. 180 Clubs Student Council and the Spirit Club were functioning early in the school year. All during football season the Spirit Club kept the commons filled with encouraging messages. It was mid February however before the fif- teen other clubs were organized and meeting on a regular basis. The return of clubs after a year and a half was welcomed by both students and spon- sors. 112 Academics Priorities which were set for aca- demic achievement varied. Each stu- dent had a different goal. To do one’s best was all that was asked even though this was easier said than done. But with extra time and more attention in each class, one's best was easier to achieve. 198 Community A new look to the entire town brought about a feeling of community achievement. The involvement of youth made it easier to foresee their suc- cess in the community’s future. New faces and ideas constantly arrived, helping to create a perfectly well- rounded society. “heme Development 3 Homecoming 12 Prom 32 3raduation 42 Seniors 46 Juniors 72 Sophomores 82 Freshmen 92 Awards Banquet 178 Index 228 PAW PRINT 1986 VOLUME 16 ALTHOUGH LEAH BELL and Anne Hall are not don- ning the true Halloween attire, their spirit is evi- dent. The excellent turn out of spirited students enhanced the festivities of Homecoming Week. ' WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL 1220 BULLDOG AVENUE WALTERBORO, S.C. 29488 More Than Meets The Eye A LOT OF STUDENTS do not eat lunch. They just enjoy each other’s company. Some finish up on their homework, but Arlene Keller and Tammy Avant decide to hold a friendly conversation. AMONGST HIS FRIENDS at a pep rally, Scott Bridge declares his spirit for the bulldogs. Along with the band and the cheerleaders, students are the character and personality of a pep rally. More Than Meets The Eye ( n the surface, school seemed much the same as any I J other year. On August 26, freshmen faced crowded v—y halls while sophomores rejoiced that they were not freshmen again. Juniors and seniors had their thoughts on the future. Hardly anyone realized the hours of preparation that the guidance counselors had spent on organizing the students’ schedules. Everyone enjoyed the amazing performance of the Band of Blue on the football field during half time. However, only the band members knew the hard work and many hours spent in practice. The football team showed skill and agility which came from hours of rigorous practice and effort. All students who had enjoyed the summer fun began the school year with a positive attitude toward their teachers, friends and grades. They were hoping to find more than they expected. MR JONES recites the daily words of wis- H r � m ■ hArtrA tha annnnnramanle ranno More Than Meets The Eye NOT ONLY DO the students join the fun for Spirit week, but so does the Lunchroom Staff. Disguised as a gruesome housewife, Minnie Hiott, adds her personal touch to Halloween Lunch. u Vry ■—i i—1 he anticipatipn created by the renewal of clubs enthused a myriad of students. Although the schedule was de- LJ layed, the club program took effect second semester. Changes such as a third lunch line developed for expediency and the sale of icecream livened up the regular lunch period. The addition of a college level history course was attractive to conscientious juniors. It afforded them the chance to earn college credit while furthering their study of history. With the size of the school, it was hard to imagine a lack of classrooms, but several new teachers equipped with a cart and necessary teaching materials floated from room to room. To the upperclassmen, some of these changes were obvious. It was apparent that there was more to the year than met the eye. COLLEGE IS NOT far away for seniors Melanie Brown and Robert Cuzzone, and juniors Joan Johnson and Stacy Christianson. They attended a journal- ism workshop at USC and are enjoying their lunch break on campus. '4IV More Than Meets The Eye THE CHEERLEADERS adorned the endzone with the biggest sign of their season. The result of the Homecoming game was Walterboro vs. Georgetown 25-0, our favor. COACH MARTIN FAILED to show up for the pre-game meal. The extra steak causes Coach Bullock and Coach Carter to fight for the bigger More Than Meets The Eye uu Life is a Bowl of Exciting Events Mixed with a Little of the Pits! a Mt 3:10 the awaited dismissal bell rang. Students made a mad dash to the parking lot. A steady stream of anxious students flowed down Bulldog Avenue. Away from school students created their own world in which to relax. The school day was over and it was time to concentrate on more enjoyable things, such as an afternoon snack, a friendly telephone conversation, or a bicycle ride. At home a student could be himself. He knew that he could have privacy in order to rest or gather his thoughts. Entertainment was a major concern despite relaxation. Stereos, VCR’s, TV's and telephone all helped to fulfill the entertainment purpose. WKQB and 95SX were the favorite radio stations. If music wasn’t the name of the game, there were several places to rent the top movies. On Thursday evenings at 8:00, most student’s TV’s were tuned to The Bill Cosby Show. If all else failed, then the telephone was at one’s disposal. Of course there was always a party to attend on the weekend and with the closing of the Sonic they were always enjoyable. Staying at a friends house was popular along with going to Charleston to one of the malls. Shopping was a favorite pastime. In any event a student's life offered the opportunity for unending excitement and if boredom ever set in, a little ingenuity and cre- ativity was a surefire cure to the blues. LOOKING GREAT and feeling good are becoming a major con- cern for people of all ages. Car- men Sauls and Shannon Cone jog in their neighborhood after school for both social and healthy reasons. Student Life rui Lru :-TEEN COSTUME DAY mm :; -si-d as the favorite day s- : eek. A Motley Crew of costumed students invade the office sitting area. Student Life •-I' i i! : = = :r-'-ctly in the role of the wicked : : - ■: - ; - : : - - :: ire art on her nose, plays with a .:: t : • :« f - - - er r est friend Marlene Brabham, wmatirng large piek ears, bright red false lips, dark sun erked shirt listens attentively to a : -: : 5 i = ;r at lunch on Halloween Costume Day. Mrs. George, senior class sponsor, and - :bert Cuzzone, senior class secretary, de- c ced that Wednesday would be roll-rever- sa! day. Mrs. George called the Senior Class c“icers together the week prior to Spirit Week to decide on ideas for Spirit Week. Mrs. George has been senior class sponsor I for the past four years. Her other responsi- b ties included planning a senior class trip and organizing graduation. WRSL SARVIS. dressed as Dracula, right down to her black adorned with a garnet colored collar and cummer- assists Carrie Patterson, costumed as a surgeon in the traditional green suit. Spirit Week BRENDA HAMILTON ASSISTS a friend with last-minute be- tween-classes preparations on Halloween Costume Day. Halloween was one of the most popular days in Spirit Week. “Dear” Hunters and Pumpkins When did pumpkins, hairylegged “girls,” and jars of Peter Pan Peanut Butter walk around school? The same time “dear” hunters did, of course! It was Spirit Week! Traditionally the week before Homecoming, Spirit Week was designed to give the football team extra pep before the big game. Days varied from year to year but some favorites were usually revived. Blue and White Day was always the last school day before Homecoming and a dress-up day was usually included. For the past two years there was a Halloween Costume Day because Spirit Week fell on the week of Halloween. This year's Spirit Week lacked Monday because it was a teacher workday. Tuesday was Dress-up Day with everyone wearing his Sunday Best. Wednes- day, Reverse Role Day, was a huge success as boys dressed as girls and girls came to school as boys. Thursday was Halloween Costume Day and almost anything went—jack-o-lanterns, black cats, and street gang members. Michelle Portereiko, who dressed up as a clown on Halloween, said, “Halloween Costume Day was the best day. Everyone dressed up any way he wanted. It was really fun to see what others did.” Friday, the traditional Blue and White day, exploded as the seniors realized that this was their last pep rally and really gave it all the spirit they had. Julie Johnson expressed most seniors’ sentiments when she said, “It really was sad when you thought about it. This was our last pep rally in high school — our last Homecoming in high school—our last one!” “MISS” BYRON MILLER, wearing “her” Sunday best, is escorted by “Mr.” Kim Lybrand, sporting a navy sport coat and a matching tie. Reverse Role Day was very popular among students. TAKING A BREAK at the Summer Conference, sponsored by the USC School of Journalism, is Kathy Lawson and Karen Mannerook. The Conference prepared students for the production of the yearbook. Summer Vocation or Vacation? For many students, education and work did not necessarily begin August 26 and end June 4 but were extended over the summer. Camps, work- shops, and summer jobs were several rewarding activities that consumed the short vacation all too soon. At the Future Farmers of America conference in Cherry Hill, SC, Mr. Jerry Gowdy and club mem- bers Shawn Brown, James Williams, and Victor Jones spent time “cultivating” knowledge and in- terest in America's agrarian practices. Governor’s School was a summer activity set up to reward and benefit recommended high school juniors who demonstrated above-average scholarship. Michelle Wasson spent five weeks at the College of Charleston taking advanced courses in her area of interest. Members of the Journalism staff attended camps at both the University of South Carolina and Converse College where they learned to com- pose The Dog House and The Paw Print. Dale Hoover was honored with an appointment to Boys’ State and Michelle Portereiko, to Girls’ State. There they experimented with the Ameri- can system of democratic government. The Clemson Career Workshop for minority stu- dents was attended by John Stephens, Randy Butler, Timothy Simmons, Margie Thomas, Leslie Pitts and Karen Kinlock. This annual workshop enabled students to investigate prospective pro- fessions through education. Local Boy Scout troop members who attended camp Ho-Non-Wah had fun while learning to “be prepared” through exercises in archery, marks- manship, sailing and emergency survival training. The Bulldogs attended football camp at Lee’s McRae College in Asheville, NC, for a week of intensive physical conditioning in preparation for the 1985 football season. The Band of Blue showed up August 1 at 7:45 to begin work on the show they performed so admi- rably every Friday night throughout the football season and for the many contests. PAUL WIRSCHING, Peter Lommen, and Scott Hudson so- cialize and enjoy their “luxurious” holiday accommoda- tions in the “presidential suite” at Low Country Boy Scout Camp, Ho-Non-Wah. All this after a busy day of survival training and fun. Summer THE BAND OF BLUE performs for the downtown plaza dedi- cation before the August opening of Colleton County Schools. Their performance benefited from the four weeks of dedicated summer band camp practice. While some students were out enriching their lives with extra-curricular study and often pay- ing for the opportunity, others were working just as hard here at home, but they were the truly intelligent ones; they were being reim- bursed for their time and labor. Still others were not doing anything but bask- ing in the sun on local beaches and pools. Of course they took time from these important ac- tivities to fulfill the drudgeries of life, like at- tending parties, taking trips to Charleston, and sometimes even forcing themselves to sit through a whole movie! Kim Simmons maintained the best of both worlds. She was employed as a lifeguard at the Dogwood Hill's Country Club swimming pool. Imagine that—being paid to sit in the sun and swim all day! JAMES WILLIAMS, Shawn Brown, and Victor Jones relax in between activities designed to “enrich” fertile minds at the Future Farmers of America summer workshop in Cherry Hill, SC. Summer TINA CHAPMAN and Victor Jones dance the night away with Crazy Mundy and Candyman, the D.J.’s of the Home- coming Dance. Homecoming has always been a highlight of the senior year. Seniors look forward not only to the game but to the festivities. Mrs. Annette Johnson served as advisor for the tenth year. She began preparation for Homecoming 1985 two weeks prior to the date. Her re- sponsibilities included preparing and tally- ing the Homecoming Queen ballots. She co- ordinated all the half-time activities including the presentation of the football players and their sponsors as well as the crowning ceremonies. Mrs. Johnson orga- nized these activities without extra assis- tance. When asked why she volunteers every year, Mrs. Johnson commented, I really didn’t volunteer. I am drafted. I guess it’s assumed that this is my job every year.” QUEEN FOR A NIGHT, Kim Hendricks parades around the field after being crowned Homecoming Queen 1985. H Homecoming LYNETTE BURGESS, Laquardia North, Tonnia Johnson, Timothy Harrison, Felichia Martin, Toby Williams, Sonya Walling, Bennie Rowe, Kellye Whitaker, Kevin Whitaker, Varsha Williams, and Rodney Nesbitt look on as Richie Wood escorts Kim Hendricks. A Night to Remember Senior football players, cheerleaders, and band members made their final home performance at the Homecoming game on November 1. Before the game, senior football players and senior cheerleaders were escorted onto the field by their sponsors. Greg McDonald, the only re- turning varsity player of the 83-84 Lower State Championship team, commented on Homecoming, “The homecoming game was just one of the re- wards for sacrificing my time, energy, and money in football. Being a senior this year made Home- coming extra special to me. It was my first chance to be recognized in public as a senior. I really looked forward to that night,'’ he continued, “and l5m sure that the juniors are looking forward to Homecoming '86. That will be their night! After a great half-time performance by the Band of Blue, homecoming candidates were escorted onto the field. With anticipation, they awaited the announcement of the homecoming queen. Kim Hendricks, escorted by Richie Wood, was crowned Homecoming Queen 1985 by Principal Mack Jones. “It made me really feel good that the football players actually thought enough of me to pick me as Homecoming Queen, stated Kim exuberantly. I know it was tough for the senior football players to choose the Queen, because all of the candi- dates were equal in every way. I always wished that when I became a Senior I could be part of the Homecoming Court. I was really excited about be- ing Homecoming Queen. I’ll always remember the fact that the other candidates hugged me. Then, I knew I had their approval, too, and that made me feel special. Following a 25-0 victory over Georgetown, a homecoming dance was held in the WHS com- mons area. Approximately 350 students attended. The senior class was responsible for organizing and decorating. THINKING ABOUT the Homecoming game and enjoying the festivities, Greg McDonald and Leslie Burgess proceed across the field. Homecoming TERRI CORBETT sorts through the videos to find just the right one. Her after school job involves a small amount of paper work and record keeping. Mr. Cook was a leading sponsor of many of Walterboro High School activities. In ad- dition, he employed many students, arrang- ing their hours so that work wouldn’t inter- fere with school. During football season, cheerleaders and football players received discount cards for the food of their choice on game days. No- vember 15, which was the Friday of the play- off game, Mr. Cook ordered twice as much food to feed our very own Band of Blue, con- sisting of approximately 150 members. Mr. Cook's endeavors are not only benefi- cial to school functions, but also to commu- nity events such as the Rice Festival. During the festival, he bought tee-shirts and hats with the Rice Festival emblem for all of his employees. Mr, Cook has taken a great interest in school and community activities. He has certainly been an asset to Walterboro. STACKING THE SHELVES at Piggly-Wiggly is Carl Ziegler. Sometimes he works as late as 2:00 a.m. during the school week. Working Students STOPPING TO CHAT during a not-so-busy day is Carla Thomas and Angela O’Quinn. These are two among many WHS student volunteers at the Hospital. 9 to 5 and More The average student had five to six classes a day. This was to be expected, but some went above and beyond the call of duty. Many students joined the work force and did it successfully! Having a job instilled some well needed respon- sibilities in young adults. Students learned the im- portance of being on time. Many jobs required patience and being cooperative with other peo- ple. Getting along well with others and being able to follow directions were skills that everyone needed in order to succeed in a productive soci- ety. Some found it difficult to juggle school work, a job and keep their grades up. Miriam Belcher, employed at the Light-House Book Store said, “It’s sometimes difficult because I don’t have Sat- urdays as a free homework day.” Ranked number one in the junior class, Miriam was definitedly an exception to this. Most of our working students filled positions in fast food restaurants such as Burger King, McDonalds, Wendy’s, Hardee’s and Shoney’s. Some students, usually girls, held baby-sitting jobs. Another common job was that of cashier and bag-boy in grocery stores, Kendrick Nathenial, who was employed at Piggly Wiggly said, “I find it exuberating and fast paced, but fun.” Most of the students had one main reason for working—money. “I find that having my own mon- ey is to my advantage,” said Ricky Roundtree who has been employed at McDonalds for five months. With a seven or eight hour school day, and work afterward, students actually worked longer hours than their parent’s did! PART OF DEXTER RADCLIFF’S job is bagging groceries. After all the items have been bagged, he will carry the bags to the customer’s car. Working Students 0 FRIDAYS Jaymie Strickland wears his jersey and a pair of Levis. Quarterback Jaymie urges the student body to cc e and cheer on the team. Saying it With Fashion Sure y New Coke, Cherry Coke, and Classic Gz«e were standard terms in the English vo- rati, ar. but Coca-Cola sweat shirts? Well, zs e in more varieties than coke itself: sweatshirts, rugby shirts, and jeans styled in ri z je. and green. A student could take a 1: ca-Cola sweatshirt, add a Polo shirt under- ' - = . � th the collar turned up, slip on a pair of •-zee evis, lace up a pair of Reeboks and be a fashion-conscious teenager. And then mere was the Swatch. What was a 5 =:zh? Well, for starters, more styles were z . z az'e than could be conceived by the imagi- ne on—hundreds of different colors, two dif- fert sizes, some with a scent, and even one •• rn c amonds, rubies, sapphires and emer- = zs Having two or more was even more outra- ze-Dusl Why not wear them all at the same time! coaid such a time-conscious student be are to class? The layered look was in. Oversized shirts with the tails hanging out and oversized sweat- ers completed young girls' attire for a casual day. A tee-shirt, an unbuttoned oxford and a jean jacket made the guys part of the action. Vivid colors played a major role in the way one dressed: bright reds, kelly greens, royal blues, sunshine yellows and basic whites co- ordinated with an active lifestyle topped off the aura of high fashion which concerned every- one. Yet with all the changes that have occurred year after year, a constant style has remained and was evident in schools in any city in any state. Wearing a football jersey and a pair of jeans was probably the most typical model of a male high school student. And even more typi- cal was the famed letter jacket” which every girl dreamed of holding in her clutches. = EF - RE THEIR FIRST period science class, Jennifer Chip- : - « and Kim Lybrand hold a conversation to stimulate -- r nomings. Shirt tails and oversized clothing were a to these two freshmen. Today’s Fashions THE BRIGHT COLOR of Carmen Sauls’ Coca-Cola shirt en- hances her bubbly personality as she converses with Tammy Avant between classes. During the summer following his sophomore year Randy Hall decided it was time for a change. He wanted to be different and he want- ed fashion to become an important part of his character. “I think that everything I do and how I act is an extension of myself and it lets people know what kind of person I am.” Randy likes to shop at Jeans West and Merry Go Round and with a little help from GQ and Esquire Magazines, Randy chooses his wardrobe and feels confi- dent in his style of dress. A Senior, Randy can be seen wearing pleat- ed pants, up beat sportscoats, string ties, and a cheery smile. Randy stated, “I like to set trends, not follow them.” This attitude not only relates to fashion but denotes a steadfast per- sonality. SWATCHES WERE the number one fashion accessory. Some students were not satisfied with just one, and could be found with three or four on their wrist. Today’s Fashions SENIOR “REFRIGERATOR,” Pamela Denise Hand, makes a mad rush for the fumbled football. Coach Polk really kept things organized. During powder puff practice, he told the girls the strategy of the game and also motivated them. Instructing the girls was not the end of Coach Polk’s task. He was also in charge of keeping the student coaches in line when they got rowdy. Because Coach Polk attended every practice for both the junior and senior girls, he was a great inspiration to them. KEITH GREEN GIVES his expert advice to Bertha Ulin, Les- lie Pitts, Kim McNeil, Kathy Hartnett, Laura Groves and Sonya Peters. “You run left and down the center, avoid all blocks, and make that touchdown.” Powder Puff SLOWLY BUT SURELY Patricia Ferguson, number 54, comes up the rear as Crystal Justice attempts to catch the ball. Also Sandra Brown tries to evade a potential blocker. JUNIOR RUNNING BACK Kim McNeil moves gracefully be- side the junior quarterback Yolanda Pringle as they prac- tice for the game. Get That Flag Once the insurance forms were signed, the girls were ready to go. Practices began on a Saturday afternoon with a scrimmage. The juniors were out for blood and the seniors were out for guts. Both junior and senior student coaches helped the girls. After a few weeks of practice, the two teams were ready for the real thing. On Thursday, the day of the game, the players wore their jer- seys to school. A pep rally was not needed to boost their spirits because the girls were already “fired up.” The fans may have been frozen to their seats due to the cold weather, but the “heat was on” for the girls. The senior girls brought home a victory of 2-0. However, the seniors had scored two touchdowns which were called back because of penalties. No, the girls were not powder puffing in the la- dles room; rather, they were powder puffing under the bright lights on home turf at Bulldog Stadium. It was football—girls' style. Powder Puff STUDENTS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT the cancellation of school as they peer out a window to see the cause of their good fortune—snow. IRONICALLY STANDS the unfamiliar Bulldog sign in the for- ground and a tropical palmetto tree in the background. Let it Snow! To some people in the world, snow is an almost daily occurrence during the winter months; there- fore, it is often taken for granted—not here! On the way to school that fateful morning of January 27th, Patricia Rhea looked out her bus window and asked with a delightful squeal, “Hey is that snow out there?” It was. Before most stu- dents reached school it had begun to stick and there were rumors of school cancellation. High school students supposedly on the brink of adulthood reverted to infancy—understandable, seeing that it was the first real experience with a snowball of any consequence for many. Despite the fact that only two inches of snow fell in Colleton County, it was sufficient to cause several automobile accidents and force school closures due to fears of unexperienced bus driv- ers having to transport students in the event of further snow. Although the decision was a prudent one, the percipitation was over by 10:00 and by noon the day that Walterboro High had been blan- keted in white was a memory. Low Country Snow Along with fun, the snow brings danger to the inexperi- enced drivers of the low country. Despite their lack or expertise in matters of “snow frolic, students did the best they could with what they had learned from north- ern friends, books and television. Joan Johnson attempted to make a snow angel on a friends porch with minimal suc- cess. Joan said of the experience, “It made me feel like a little girl again. Michael Scar- borough and Wallace Guilford had a full scale snowball fight. But as Wallace said, “We didn't really have enough snow for a quality fight, so we took a washtub and col- lected the stuff off cars around the neighbor- hood. With this hands-on experience under their belts, students were confident that the next time the unusual phenomenon occurred, they would be prepared for all the fun to be derived from it. For Jana Murdaugh, Kimberly McNeil, Kimberly Don- aldson, Pamela Hand, and Anna Thomas a snow shower is an experience well worth celebrating. Low Country Snow n AFTER BEING TAPED in for the night, seniors Consonya Holmes and Shanese Jones utilize the telephone to discuss the next day’s plans. Approximately forty-five miles away, the small, rural community of Edisto Beach played host to winter weary teenagers as warm weather arrived. Weekends spent at the beach began with a bang on Junior-Senior weekend. Ediston- ians looked upon this weekend as the start of a fun-filled summer for teenagers who brought life to the town from dawn to dusk and beyond. Palmetto Boulevard, the main strand, was as popular as Jefferies Boulevard for cruis- ing, and the washout was the best spot for catching rays. Armed with radios, lounge chairs, fris- bees, footballs and suntan lotion, teens en- dured the forty-five minute trek from Waiter- boro to Edisto Beach to enjoy the natural beauty and unlimited enjoyment Edisto of- fered. RHONDA ROBINSON, ERICA BOOTH, CARMEN Sauls and Michelle Craven show off their shades which are always needed during the hot, sunny Rice Festival weekend. Weekends JAMMIN’ IS DEFINITELY a hot Saturday night spot! A crowd can always be found there! Fantastic Weekends After a long week of homework, tests, reports, and projects, students looked forward to a fun- filled weekend. Weekends were spent sleeping late, going shopping, and being with friends. Every so often, there was a big party which everyone made an effort to attend. Weekends were fantas- tic because the choices for entertainment were numerous. Although plans for activities were made on the spur of the moment, no problems were caused. Usually students were better off not making plans, for this caused high hopes. If plans were broken, so were the hopes. During the beginning of the year, weekends were spent at football games, band competitions and at the malls or beaches. However in the win- ter, students stayed indoors. Luckily, a telephone, T.V., and VCR were at their disposal. Getting a movie or inviting a bunch of friends over was very popular. In the spring, possibly the greatest thing that could ever happen affected the youth of Waiter- boro. Jammin’, a teen club, opened at the old Moose Lodge on Hwy. 15. Now Friday nights were spent dancing, socializing, and listening to great pop tunes. Jammin’ was a dream come true. Its success was quite evident, for it was packed full of teen- agers even when other events were occurring. Even with the success of Jammin’, Charleston and Edisto Beach were still popular weekend spots. Since Charleston boasts an array of mails and clothing stores, teens spent their parents hard earned money shopping there. Despite the complaints of nothing to do, teen- agers were never reaily bored, at least not for more than ten minutes, because with a little inge- nuity, any one could find something to do. ANGELA SUGGS TRIES to awake Greg Douglas after an exhausting weekend at the beach. Weekends COunCM- • ANDRE HARLEY, Philip Taylor and Scott Riggins send femi- nine hearts fluttering with their rendition of New Edition’s slow ballad “Let’s Be Friends.” Back by Popular Demand On February 12, the Junior Class sponsored a Lip Sync contest in the mini-auditorium to raise money for the prom. Some of the acts featured were the Council, the Scorpions, Madonna, and New Edition. The winners were the Scorpions, who performed Rock You Like A Hurricane.” The success of the first lip sync warranted hav- ing another. This one, co-sponsored by the juniors and the Spirit Club, was held in the Hampton Street Auditorium on March 28. Those participat- ing in this contest were the Council, the Scorpi- ons, Cyndi Lauper, Phoenix, Kiss, Elton John, Diana Ross, and the Varsity Football Team. To no one’s surprise, the Scorpions and the football team tied for first place in the group com- THE COUNCIL, consisting of Ben Boensch, Randy Hall, Ed- die Benton, and Jay Crosby (on drums), was a highlight of the March 28 Lip Sync. petition. By a very close audience vote, the Scor- pions won their second victory in a row with “Met- al Health,” a song recorded by Quiet Riot. In the singles competition, Cyndi Lauper, as portrayed by Carla Lawson, who was clad in a green leotard and blue skirt, won hands-down. Tim Smoak en- joyed both performances. They were very enter- taining,” said he, “especially considering that there’s nothing else to do around town. I look for- ward to the next one.” Lip syncs were very popular with students. “Puttin’ on the Hits” was a favorite television show that most students enjoyed watching. “I en- joy it because I like seeing people try to imitate their favorite singers,” explained Karen Kinlcoh. Lip Sync “I JUST CAME TO DO THE SUPER BOWL SHUFFLE!” LaDon Washington does his part in the football team’s portrayal of the Chicago Bear’s victory song as Deaqulin Ford awaits his turn. Arliss Jarvis, Distributive Education teacher, provided extra support throughout the year for special programs and athletic events. In the spring, he made a special guest appearance portraying William “The Refrigerator” Perry in the football team’s Lip Sync performance of “The Super Bowl Shuf- fle.” Earlier in the year, Mr. Jarvis provided spectators with cotton candy, peanuts, and other snacks to raise funds for the Block W Club. TWO-TIME WINNERS, the Scorpions, featured Randell Mixon, Tim Benson, Andy Cook, and Michael Fennessy (on drums). They lip-synced to “Rock You Like a Hurricane” on February 12 and Metal Health on March 28. Lip Sync PHYLLIS BOWMAN CHECKS to see if she can scrape up enough change to buy her lunch. ” 4' IfejtjESF': wl •ft:'! To give restless students something to do during lunch time, the Student Council spon- sored student games in the mini-Auditorium. Students volunteered to participate in “Family Feud” and “The Newlywed Game.” The games were successful; students packed the mini-auditorium during both lunches, paying a ten cent admission charge. On second lunch, Greg Fennessey hosted the “Newlywed Game.” Best friends Will Rogers and Elizabeth Parish competed with three other couples. “The games were fun,” expressed Michael Manneraak, “but they would have been enjoyed more had there been supervision by the faculty to con- trol the excited audience.” NICOLE CHISOLM LOOKS ON as Marcella Simmons and Michelle Simmons catch up on the day’s events. Lunch 35 Minutes When asked about lunch, students commented on the usual. What they remembered most was the common menu of hamburger, “everyday” french fries, fruit and milk. “Even though the food lacked variety,” Dale Hoover said, “the price was right.” However, Tim Smoak expressed, “Person- ally I think seventy-five cents is a little much to pay for a plain soybean burger and limber fries.” But for some students, lunch was not a time to eat. They preferred to spend this free time talking with their friends. “Lunch is the only time I get to see my friends,” Nancy Hiers commented. “Because I do not have any classes with my friends, thirty- five minutes at lunch is not exactly enough time to catch up on what is going on.” Lunch became cram-time for the next class in some instances. Kathy Lawson agreed, “Lunch gave me the op- portune time to study for advanced algebra and trigonometry tests. Karen Manneraak and I were known for last minute studying during lunch.” For the athletes, lunch was a necessity. “Whether bad or good, food is food,” commented Dan Purvis. “I ate lunch everyday and expecially during soccer season.” MR. HUBBARD gladly makes sure his students remain or- derly as they rush to lunch. Lunch 1 Teens Find Something To Do Walterboro was a town in transition. It was in the middle of the painful but necessary process of growing from a small town to a city on the move. But as is usually the case, this rapid change cre- ated problems. One such problem was the advanced growth of population and service related industries without a comprehensive growth in business catering to the recreational needs of teenagers. With no mov- ie theater, bowling alley, or arcade, students were left with nothing to do but get into trouble or travel fifty miles to Charleston. in view of the predicament, school staff member Mrs. Pat Rhode became a sympathetic activist to make the plight of the students known. The fruit of her efforts was the formation of a teen commis- sion composed of students Robert Cuzzone, Liz Parrish, Tim Simmons and Recreation Commis- sion Director Derek Stewart. Also on the commit- tee were Mayor Elton Culpepper and parents Jo- del Johnson, Rex Beach, and Diane Jones. The aim of the organization, as Tim Simmons said, “was to provide well-rounded recreational activities for the youth of Colleton County. The organization’s first attempt to carry out its objectives was “A Teen’s Night Out,” the evening of Saturday March 5. Held at the Recreation Cen- ter Gym, this event featured a dance with locaf radio celebrity Barry Hill. Randy Beach, sophomore, said, There was a lot of good music and company.. . We all appreci- ated the efforts of the commission to show us a goodtime.” When asked what he thought of the dance, commission member Tim Simmons said, I think it was certainly a step in the right direction. Another step in the right direction was the open- ing of a teen club called Jammin’ on Hwy 15. The club featured a game-room, non-alcoholic bever- ages, a dance floor and top 40 rock n’ roll. This whole episode was a lesson in community action for Walterboro’s adolescents. They saw something missing in the community and voiced their opinions both to local and public officials and entrepreneurs. The results of their outcry were the establishment of a public commission to create recreational activities for the youth of the commu- nity and a private sector effort to invest in youth- centered endeavors. MIKE HIOTT, JR., OPENED his teen club, Jammin’, after witnessing the outcry of local adolescents for a place to hang out. Dancing at the club are Terry O’Briant, Shawna Davis, Lisa Groves and Gayle Carroll. GREG FENNESSY AND FRIEND Woody Nettles sit at the bar at Jammin’ on a Friday night and enjoy the beginning of the weekend. Youth Commission OBVIOUSLY EXCITED just to be somewhere, Kathy Drawdy and Donna Chapman show it by “getting into the groove.” “Teens Night Out was just that. Teens from Colleton County attended the bash that was DJed by the “doctor Barry Hill from Q107. “We need to have one of these every weekend!” exclaimed Junior Denny Hall. The dance began at 8:00, but the ball didn’t get rolling until 8:30. After that there were dancing feet for every song until 12:30 A.M. Students from Walterboro High, Ruffin High, and John C. Calhoun were in atten- dance. One student commented, “It is great to see all three schools having fun togeth- er. The dance was just the beginning of scores of activities planned for the youth of the county. On May 9 a lock-in was planned at the recreation center. SCHOOL STAFF MEMBER PAT RHODE, Recreation Com- mission Director Derek Stewart, and Mayor Elton Culpep- per exchange ideas at a meeting of the newly formed Teen Activities Commissions. Youth Commission With all the preparation's necessary for the prom, it was extremely important for one responsible individual to coordinate all the efforts and help the junior class get every- thing in order. Mrs. Skelton served in this capacity as the faculty chairman and junior class advisor for the prom. The students who attended the prom and helped put it on were grateful for Mrs. Skel- ton's efforts on their behalf. Without her, there would have been no food, music, or decoration. Prom Preparation CATHY MIZELL, one of Mrs. Zielke’s 2nd period art class students, paints prom scenery in the gym. JODI ADDISON takes a break while Dan Purvis is surprised by a photographer. Dan and Eric Hansborough construct the entrance way with Jodi’s help. Making A Night in Paris Months before anyone bought tickets, dresses, or reserved tuxedoes, preparation for the Junior- Senior prom had begun. In the beginning, the primary concern for the Ju- nior class officers was raising funds. They held sev- eral well attended tip sync contests and sold sever- al money-making items. Even while this accumulation of funds was taking place, the tiring process of searching for a theme and decor had begun. With money in hand and the theme of a night in Paris determined, all the volun- teers were ready to begin the mammoth task of preparing the gym for the occasion. With the cooperation of the art classes and teachers the gym was miraculously transformed into a Paris discoteque in a matter of days. The home economics department lent a hand by prepar- ing, displaying and serving the refreshments. Of course the most important aspect of the entire evening was the entertainment for which Mobile Music of Charleston was employed. On Thursday, April 10, everything that needed to be ready was ready. The stage for the next evening was set and everyone waited anxiously for the ex- citing night. MR. SMOAK goes over some basics and observes Robert Sweat and David Smith as they lend their touches to the decorations. ROGER BROWN and Johnny Griffin prepare to hoist the mirrored ball to Delma Dennis. Delma later suffered a slight concussion when the ball dropped onto his head. n Prom Preparation SLOW DANCES gave boyfriends and girlfriends chances to get romantic. Michelle Craven and Stacy Headden, along with Shawn Murphree and his date, take advantage of a slow ballad. Prom Prince Nathaniel Pinckney shares a special glance with Sandra Brown after his crowning. The week before students voted during lunch for Prom Queen, Prom King, Prom Princess, and Prom Prince. The results of the voting during lunch were Bernadette Dupree, Prom Queen; Harry Lane, Prom King; Sandra Brown, Prom Princess; and Na- thaniel Pinckney, Prom Prince. “I feel it is an honor to be chosen Prom King,” explained Harry Lane, because I was chosen by my friends and peers.” Students were proud of their choices. I think it’s great that Nathaniel won Prom Prince. He is handsome and friendly and really deserves the honors,” expressed Leslie Pitts. Prom f 1 KICKING THE SHOES OFF often gave worn-out feet a wel- come rejuvenation. Melissa Norman eagerly joins the other dancers, William Rudd, Andy Cook, and Caroline Linder, after discarding her white pumps. J’adore Paris! On the night of April 11, the Junior class hosted the social event of the season—the Junior-Senior Prom! The theme of this year’s prom was “A Night in Paris.” The gym was decorated in the manner of a Parisian cafe’ with black latticework framing the dance floor. The Eiffel Tower, beautifully reproduced in blue and white, played a major role in turning the gym into the famous French capital. “Chez Paris,” which literally means “Paris House” was another colorful feature of the decorations, along with the balloons that were dropped from the ceiling. “The decorations made the prom! They made you feel like you'were really spending a lucious night in France!” exclaimed Shawna Davis. Since music was provided by Charleston Mobile Music Company, popular songs were played and the dance floor was full most of the night. Slow songs gave dancers a chance to cool down while also giving them a chance to get a little closer. “The music was great!” said Julie Johnson. “It made me feel like dancing!” . CURTIS FAIR, ROSALYN FRASIER, Bruce Fishburne, and Diane Glover anxiously hand Mrs. Hook their tickets to the prom. Prom LETHA BROWN, RAY SUMMERS, Kellye Whitaker, Marcel Harley, Stacey Benton, Walker Moore, Myriam Belcher, Ju- lie Johnson, Eric Hansborough, and Carmen Sauls sing their hearts out at the Friday afternoon chorus concert on Main Street. Once again up to par were the 1986 Rice Planters. They were there to lend a helping hand. The parade ride was the only fiesta they enjoyed. Otherwise, they were contin- ually working hard serving as the perfect hosts of the 1986 Rice Festival. For the first time, boys were added to the infamous Rice Planters. They were Dexter Kelly, Timothy Simmons, Michael Fennessy, Robert Cuzzone and Brian Black. Especially when there was hard work to be done, the girls definitely appreciated the help of these guys. Julie Johnson said, “Being able to share our workload with the new members made this Rice Festival memorable. 4 Rice Festival PHILLIP TAYLOR, Scott Riggins, and Marcei Harley lip sync to “One Plus One” by “Force M D’s” at the Rice Festival’s new, entertaining event. A Blue Ribbon Day RECOVERING FROM a swift dunk, Timothy Simmons wipes the water from his face and dreads the next dunk. MARILYN ZIELKE, TIMMY O’BRIANT and onlookers are being entertained by the prize-winning show of the “Scorpions” at the downtown lip sync contest. The warm weather attracted large crowds as did the concessions, local entertainment, and the arts and crafts. As usual, the fireworks dis- play, the carnival, and the parade were high- lights of the festival. Miss Deborah Jackson, president of the Rice Festival, commented, “The 1986 Colleton County Rice Festival was a success!’' A new feature of the festival was lip sync entertainment on Saturday afternoon. The “Scorpions,” featuring Tim Benson, Randy Mixon, Andy Cook, and Michael Fennessy, were presented on the stage at the corner of Lucas and Washington Street. The dunking booth was another exciting at- traction. Mr. Mack Jones and Coach Gyles Hall helped the Rotary Club raise a large sum of money by participating in the booth. Also being dunked numerous times were students, Monica Linder, Leah Bell, Tim Benson, Timothy Sim- mons, and Terry Jones. Michael Manneraak summed up this exciting weekend by saying, “Each year I look forward to the Rice Festival. It’s a great opportunity to see people downtown whom 1 haven’t seen in quite a while. Also, the Rice Festival provides some wholesome entertainment for me and my friends.” Rice Festival MARLO NESBITT, Mi$$ Senior, smiles at the judges while modeling casual wear. Pretty as a Picture The purpose of beauty pageants is to determine which contestant possesses the best poise, con- fidence, and personality. On May 20, the pageant committee hosted the annual Miss WHS pageant at the Hampton Street Auditorium. Class queens were also crowned that night. The judges select- ed Monica Linder as Miss Freshman; Cynthia Sal- ley as Miss Sophomore; Aretha Rhone as Miss Junior; and Mario Nesbitt as Miss Senior. Miss WHS, chosen by popular vote of the student body, was Kellye Whitaker. All of the contestants had to answer questions ranging from the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl to who should do the calling—the boy or the girl? The contestants modeled casual wear and some beautiful evening gowns. The pageant was a big success. But it would not have been successful without some behind-the- scenes people—people like Mr. Frank Barnhill and Ms. Lynn Stroble, who worked countless hours preparing the auditorium for the event. Nei- ther Mr. Barnhill nor Mrs. Stroble takes all of the credit. Mr. Barnhill commented that Kim McNeil, Michele Portereiko, and the other student council members worked long hours also. Dennis Bel- linger and Ms. Dana Warren apparently practiced myriad hours because they performed their songs marvelously. BEAUTY PAGEANT finalists wait patiently for the judges’ decision. _ Pageant MONICA LINDER waits patiently as Kim McNeil ties her ribbon. Monica was crowned Miss Freshman. Kellye Whitaker was overjoyed to be named Miss WHS but expressed disappoint- ment in having the pageant so late in the year. “I wish it had been held earlier so I could have enjoyed the title more, she ex- plained. I feel honored having been chosen Miss WHS. Competition was stiff and so I’m de- lighted that I was chosen. Kellye was involved in many extracurricu- lar activities. She was a Rice Planter, Stu- dent Council president, varsity cheerleader co-captain, and secretary-treasurer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She was also a member of the National Honor Society and the Spirit Club. In addition to her school- work, she also worked at Wendy’s. Kellye took college preparatory classes in prep- aration for pursuing her career as a chemi- cal engineer at Clemson University. MICHELLE CRAVEN takes pride in answering a question for the judges. She and Mario Nesbitt were the only two com- peting in the Miss Senior category. Pageant 1 OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING THE music are Becky Smoak and Michelle Craven. Mrs. Mary Clark and Mr. James Bod.ison were leading forces in the planning of the Spring Dance. Mrs. Clark worked on several projects during the year. She was in charge of dance ticket sales as well. Mr. Bodison was responsible for securing a “Music Man. He hired Anthony Walker and friends as the D.J. for the gala event. REALLY GETTING INTO the groove are Carmen Sauls and Shannon Cone. They find it easier to jam after kicking off their shoes. Spring Dance WAITING PATIENTLY FOR Prince Charming to sweep them on the dance floor are Stacy Middleton, Rosie Bright, Okie- sha Ellison, and Wanda Broadney. “Our Night Out” After a long year of testing, homework, and ad- justing to high school Jife, underclassmen had an exciting opportunity to let loose! The Spring Dance on May 2, 1986 in the WHS commons area was a special night for the freshman and sopho- more classes. The Spring Dance theme, “Our Night Out,” was most appropriate, since it indeed was their night out. Dating and driving privileges were not available to many freshmen and sopho- mores, so the Spring Dance was definitely a big occasion for most. Anthony Walker and friends provided the music. The freshman and sophomore class officers, along with the Prom advisor Mrs. Linda Skelton, selected the food while the decorating committee worked very diligently to convert the drab com- mons area into a beautiful ballroom. Mrs. Cindy Sarvis, Mrs. Mary Clark, and Mrs. Joan O’Briant also contributed their efforts in planning the dance. In an early project to finance the Spring Dance, the underclassman sold calendars during the month of February. “Everyone worked hard to sell the calendars, and the project was a definite suc- cess,” said vice-president Pamela Chapman. The dance began promptly at 7:00 with each student a little apprehensive about his or her at- tire. Most were anxious to start dancing and found it much more relaxing to enjoy the refreshments. Before long, the shyness had dissipated, and the dance floor was filled. Of course, there was the usual picture line, but this year’s crew was a little unusual. Many differ- ent photograph combinations were taken. The most unusual picture was a three-couple combina- tion of Monica Linder and Darren Chirstianson, Joan Johnson and Tim Smoak, and Robert Cuz- zone and Pam Adkins. The Spring Dance, as a whole, was a big hit. It provided a much needed change from the every- day pressures of school. LERON ALLEN EVADES the freshmen jitters by dancing the night away. Spring Dance MRS. KATE GEORGE and Mr. James Anderson discuss when Mr. Anderson is to approach the podium and begin calling the graduates up for their diplomas. Always be Prepared The proud parents and friends of the graduat- ing class who attended the ceremony had little idea of all the hard work that went into its prep- aration. Of course, the first step was that first step into a classroom some twelve years ago. From that firm foundation in education, each student built his knowledge year by year. Elementary school led to middle school and junior high to high school. By the time these students reached their twelfth year in school, they were ready to move on, secure in the knowledge that the lessons they had learned would help them in their future plans. Although the actual preparation for the cere- mony was not so important as all the hard work and dedication, it was necessary. Mrs. Kate George, graduation coordinator, was responsi- ble for having the gym and all the students ready for the occasion. Almost a thousand folding chairs for the seniors and their audience had to be arranged, and the gym had to be spotless. Another important part of preparing for gradu- ation night was the traditional speeches, which were written and practiced by Michelle Wasson, valedictorian, and Karen Manneraak, salutatori- am Even after all was done, Mrs. George and the senior homeroom teachers had to gather the some 280 graduating seniors and the junior mar- shalls together for a mass simulation of the event. As practice ended and the participants went home, their joy of “getting out” turned to anxiety in some and sadness for others. All these stu- dents knew that what they were so diligently preparing for was the end of a very important time in their lives and the beginning of a new and totally different one. WEARING A senior T-shirt and nervous expression is gra- MICHELLE WASSON and Karen Manneraak run through duate Barbara Jenkins. Many graudates worried about the procession while being watched by the junior mar- forgetting all the instructions they had been given during shalls. The marshalls are the top ten students in the junior practice. class. Although graduating was the major con- cern of the seniors, having fun certainly came close to the top of the list. There were many celebrations of both the end of a high school career and the beginning of summer. After graduation practice, the senior year- book staff members gathered at Charlie Charlie’s II for a goodbye lunch and some sentimental memories. Many seniors informally flocked to Pizza Hut for some good food and fun the day be- fore graduation. Among these seniors were Paul Harrison and Michelle Wasson. Paul continued to urge another piece of pizza on Michelle even after she was evidently full. GEORGE WASHINGTON and Jimmy Valentine aren’t terri- bly concerned about missing a step at graduation. Their smiles show that they are just happy that it is over. Graduation Preparation MICHELLE WASSON, valedictorian, Karen Manneraak, sa- lutatorian, and Marlene Brabham, third honor graduate, smile in pride after they receive their diplomas. Oh What A Night Though Thursday, June 5, 1986, marked the end of twelve meaningful years, it did not mark the end of learning. Many students got jobs right after high school; however, others went on to college of technical school. Regardless of what avenue each senior pursued, they all took that first plunge into independence. Graduation was a night of recognition. Those seniors who made 1000 or higher on the SAT were honored. Dale Hoover, fourth in his class, made an outstanding score of 1250 on the SAT. The scholarships presented at the graduation ceremonies exceeded the amount of $33,925. This did not include the scholarships donated by the United States Army, which amounted to $92,400 to be divided among six worthy students. The valedictorian of the class of 1986 was Me- linda Michelle Wasson with a fourteen-hundredths of a point lead over Karen Manneraak, salutatori- am Though in stiff competition, they still remained close friends. TONY POOLE makes his way across the stage to receive his diploma. The audience gave him a standing ovation for this achievement. 4 Graduation Night MR. MACK JONES and Helen Bodison congratulate Sandra Rice because she met the challenge of maintaining twelve years’ perfect attendance. Graduation exercises would not have run so smoothly if Mrs. Kate George had not given up her valuable time to organize the graduation activities. After all the seriousness of graduation night, Mrs. George expresses joy in the ac- complishment of her daughter Marvelyn George. MRS. BERNICE WARING congratulates Patricia Ferguson on receiving the citizenship award. Graduation night Stepping To The Beat Of The Music Without Missing a Note! i 1 or freshmen, this was their first crack at life under the big top and I------1 finally the sophomores weren't considered lowly peons any- _l more. Juniors were one step closer to their ultimate goal, but for seniors it was different. College applications became a familiar sight and the competition for scholarships was getting started. In the fall, students were getting used to their new classes as well as making new friends. Friday brought with it a myraid of spirit-filled students eager to attend that evening’s game. The weekends were a time to enjoy good weather before winter arrived. Saddle Club parties were the main attraction on a Saturday night as well as riding uptown and watching movies on a VCR. As the weather got cooler, a feeling of anxiety overwhelmed the school. Exams as well as Christmas vacation were nearby. This marked the end of the first semester. Preparations for the senior class trip were being made, and Junior-Senior became a topic of conversation. Attitudes changed in the spring, however. Supplies for graduation arrived and invitations were being mailed. The upkeep of grades became more relevant and the fear of graduation often occurred along with the realization that life would soon be different after this term. For seniors it would mean a new beginning; for underclassmen, a higher step on the ladder of their dreams. - r: men Michaef Scarborough. Afl son Keith, and Danny O'Coor fill out forms for the photo?- pher. Kathy Lawson and Kirr P■ nix assist them. D People -C .. MOR CLASS sponsored a wyac contest in the mini-audi- to raise funds for the - sandy Mixson, Michael «r issy, Tim Benson, and n- r Cook performed their ren- • ; ’ : Rock You Like A Hurri- mmm aod won first place. People Stiff Competition for Class President No one gave very much thought to the idea of Student Council” at the beginning of the year, but when the announcement was made for interested persons to sign up for their prospec- tive offices, an overwhelming response was made, especially when the nominations for senior class were in. The runoff for president was exciting for all three candidates were very qualified. They were Lynn Boles, Dale Hoover, and Eric Hansborough. There was a lot of tension among all of the candidates. The Senior Class had more competing candidates than any other class. When the ballots came in, Lynn Boles was Presi- dent; Marvelyn George, Vice President; Robert Cuz- zone, Secretary; Timothy Harrison, Treasurer; and Elizabeth Lubs, member at large. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARE: Marvelyn George, Vice President; Elizabeth Lubs, member at large; Lynn Boles, President; Timmy Harri- son, Treasurer; and Robert Cuzzone, Secretary. Audrey Ackerman Eleanor Ackerman Richard Adams Shannon Aiken Jerome Allen Sue Baily Will Barrineau Mary Gail Barwick 2) Seniors Milton Barwick Jacqueline Beasley Dennis Bellinger William Bennett William Bennett Frankie Benton Stacey Benton Chris Bishop Angeleac Blake Scarlet Boatwright Alyssa Bodison Zenobia Bodison Ben Boensch Lynn Boles Susan Boughes April Bowers Seniors Phyllis Bowman -eginald Bowman Marlene Brabham Kenneth Bridge Allen Brown Alphonso Brown Kimberly Brown Lashaunda Brown Leiha Brown Louvenia Brown Melanie Brown Roger Brown Stephanie Brown Yvonne Brown Jacob Brown Lynette Burgess Seniors Effort is the key to Success WORKING HARD to meet their deadline is Dale Hoover and Karen Man- TEE —most likely to succeed. uccess is something that everyone is ah ways, in one way or the other, trying to achieve, whether in school, on the job, or at home just working on the car. Two seniors, Dale Hoover and Karen Manneraak, have epitomized the word success. Both students share the same attitude toward academics and achievement. Dale, ranked in the top 5% in his class, was a member of both the basketball and soccer squads. He was also a member of the cross-coun- try and track teams and the sports editor of the PAW-PRINT. Dale was an important faction of the student council and the NHS. Dale attributed his achievement to “putting in that extra effort.” Karen, ranked second, was a member of the student council and the NHS. Janet Campbell Anthony Carter Stacie Chapman Derrick Chisolm Donna Chisolm Mae Etta Chisolm Morgan Cleland Laura Cloud Seniors Hyper Means— A Good Sense of Humor Richard Hobbs and Kim Pinnix were chosen “most hyper” by the senior class because of their unfailing cheerfulness. Most hyper aptly described Kim and Richard since they were always smiling in their wild and zany efforts to amuse their classmates. “I feel moved that my classmates chose me as one of their senior superlatives,” said Kim, “but I really don't think of myself as hyper. I just have a great sense of humor.” Kim Hendricks, Miss Homecoming, said of Richard and Kim, “They are always so hyper. Kim is funny— hyper but Richard is hyper—hyper.” Richard thought it was “pretty cool, you know. In being All-Conference, it matches me just right.” KIM PINNIX, business manager of the PAW PRINT, and Richard Hobbs, a varsity football player, were voted most hyper by the senior class. Tammye Coaxum Michelle Cobbs Shalette Cockrum Verlanda Coleman Bruce Colleton Darrel! Collins Henry Collins Lorraine Collins Seniors Donny Colson Charles Cooke Peggy Cooke Terri Corbett Dianna Couch Stacy Council John Cox Thelma Cox Jacqueline Craven Michelle Craven John Creel Tobby Creel John Crews April Crosby Geroy Crosby Keith Crosby Seniors Robert Cuzzone Denita Davis Edith Davis Delma Dennis Tanya Doctor Bernadette Durpree Lisa Edwards Yvette Edwards Curtis Fair Charles Farmer Herbert Fields Patricia Ferguson Terrance Ferguson Jeffrey Fields Lloyd Fowler Jenice' Franklin Seniors � i=flATtNG THE LIP-SYNC contest sponsored by the Junior class to i 3 = -loney for the Jr Sr. Prom is Kim Hendricks and Robert Cuzzone. Outgoing Students Found Everywhere Enjoying everything life had to offer was of utmost importance to seniors, Kim Hen- dricks and Robert Cuzzone, Wherever Kim and Robert happened to be, they made the best of it, whether it was an enjoyable atmosphere or not. They could always be found at the infamous Sad- dle Club parties, football games, community events and various other school functions. Kim was crowned Homecoming Queen. She was an officer of the Spirit Club and a section editor of the Paw Print Staff. Robert, the assistant editor and design editor of the annual staff, was also Senior Class Secretary and a member of the Spriit Club, “I really don't know of any other way to be, expressed Kim. Being outgoing was a habit to Kim and Robert—one that neither would ever break. Ann Frasier Rosalyn Frasier David Friendly Sonja Fryar Mary Gant Sarah Gant Marvelyn George Debra Gethers Seniors Seniors See Changes Throughout The Years The senior class of 1986 was the first class to complete four years in the new building. During that time the senior class saw many changes. Some were due to the Governor’s Act, while others were just meant to be. Changes that were made included the shortening of lunch periods, the lengthening of school days and class periods, and no club period during their junior year. The changes were made in the students’ best interest, and when the scores showing national rank- ing came back, the students improved significantly. A major change occurred when Mr. Murray left and Mrs. Helen Bodison took his place. Next Mr. Ste- phens left to become principal at Ruffin High School, and Mr. Jim Anderson, took his place as assistant principal. EVEN THOUGH there were many changes, the senior class still kept their spirit and playfulness. Early one morning many gathered out in front of the school. Marie Gethers Susie Giardini Michael Gilmore Dianne Glover Jesse Glover Robert Glover Terri Goff Nadine Goodwin Seniors Carl Green Leroy Green Mary Green Brenda Gruber Jeff Hale Michael Hale John Hall Brenda Hamilton Freddie Hamilton Pamela Hand Walter Hand Eric Hansborough Mark Hare Paul Harrison Timothy Harrison Heidi Hayes Seniors Kimberly Haygood Carolina Helton Kim Hendricks Ophelia Heyward Nancy Hiers Tammy Hiers David Hill James Hiott Kim Hiott Mary Hiott Missy Hiott Donna Hoats Richard Hobbs Keith Holland Michael Holland Betty Holmes Seniors TALKING WITH A GOOD FRIEND is something that comes naturally Kathy Lawson and Victor Jones. Friendliest—Eager to Help With Any Problem Kathy Lawson and Victor Jones were select- ed the friendliest seniors by the senior class because of their helpfulness and congeniality. Kristy Smoak said, “I voted for Kathy and Victor because they are always smiling and eager to help with any problem.” Kathy enjoyed being an active member in the National Honor Society, Student Government and a editor-in-chief of the Paw Print. Victor was on the Varsity football team and ran track for three years. He also enjoyed being a Powder Puff coach. Kathy and Victor shared their enthusiasm at being honored as friendliest. Being friendly came naturally to them. Consonya Holmes Franklin Holmes Terri Holmes Dale Hoover Chris Hudson Joseph Hughes David Infinger Pamela James Seniors i Hard Work Deserves Reward Michelle Wasson and Harry Lane were select- ed by their peers as the smartest in the class. When she learned of her selection she beamed “I am honored that my classmates se- lected me.” Michelle was a member of the National Honor So- ciety, active in student government, a member of the Band of Blue, and participated in sports. Harry Lane was a member of the National Honor Society and active in student government. In addition to his academic achievements he was a school bus driver. When he learned of his selection, his facial expression was one of surprise. He later replied, I am glad that my classmates thought enough of me to select me.” Michelle and Harry both agreed that the honor bestowed upon them made their senior year complete. SHOWING WHY THEY were and Harry bane studying. chosen smartest, are Michelle Wasson Rogetta Jarido Barbara Jenkins Aimee Johnson Anne Johnson Chris Johnson John Johnson Julie Johnson Tonnia Johnson Seniors Shanese Jones Terry Jones Tommy Jones Victor Jones Tommy Kay Cherrilyn Keaise Patrice Keller Anglelette Kelly Lindsey Kelly Jillian Kinnery Fred Kirkland Allison Koger Wayne Ladson Harry Lane Kathy Lawson Charles Lemon Seniors Lamia Lisbon Yolanda Lisbon Charles Logan Harold Lowery Elizabeth Lubs Pam Lynah Rodney Lyons Ronald Maggi Charles Mangum Roscoe Manigo Sandra Manigo Karen Manneraak Ernest Martin Felichia Martin Leslie Martin Sandy McClure Seniors When The Spirit Moves You SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT for all different kinds of Bulldogs are cheer- eader Kellye Whitaker and athlete Tyrone McDonald. Kellye Whitaker and Tyron McDonald were chosen as the “most-school-spirited” by their fellow classmates. They were chosen on the basis of their support for the athletic de- partment and their endless dedication to make all school events successful. Kellye, president of the Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society and the Cheerleading squad, attributes her support to “a feeling of deep pride for my school.1' Kellye plans to attend Clemson University and has decided to enter the chemical engineering field. Tyron, a member of the football, soccer, and track teams credits his spirit to “a need to win.” Tyron plans to attend Presbyterian College and major in Physical Education. Jerome McDonald Wanda McWilliams Harriet Middleton Dell Miles Buster Miley Wanda Miley Eric Millen Alphonso Miller Seniors Stamina, Endurance and Patience Long hard practices, lifting weights and sweating, was what Chris Hudson and Ronald Robinson went through all year. Chris and Ronald were chosen most athletic for their ability to play all sports well. Chris played softball for four years and volleyball. Ronald played football and basket- ball. Donna Hoats said, “I chose Chris Hudson because she’s always involved in sports and always talking about them. I also think she is very good in sports. Richard Hobbs said, I played football with Ronald, and I know how well he played. I know how seriously he took football and that made him a better player. They worked hard but were rewarded in the end by the appreciation of their peers and teammates. DOING PUSHUPS is something Chris Hudson and Ronald Robinson had a great deal of practice with. Robert Reeves Ronnie Reeves Charles Reid Julie Reid Xandrea Rhodes Sandra Rice Renee Risher Penny Robertson Seniors Jean Robinson Kevin Robinson Ronald Robinson Ricardo Roundtree Timothy Ruth Patrick Sams Phyllis Sanders Aaron Saxby Richard Schmitt Jeff Shearhouse Willie Shider Jeff Shuman Cephus Simmons Harriet Simmons Leroy Simmons Marie Simmons Seniors Sandra Simmons Benrta Singleton Dereak Singleton Kendra Singleton Nancy Sisk Stanley Smalis Susan Smalls Andrea Smart Robert Smith Walter Smith Kristy Smoak Tina Smoak James Stanfield Andrew Stanley Vincent Stephens Ray Summers Seniors SHOWING JUST HOW DARING they can be are Sandy McClure and Delma Dennis. Outrageously Crazy Most Daring Taking dares to the fullest extent, doing wild and crazy things or just “psyching” some- body out was what made Sandy McClure and Delma Dennis “most daring.” Sandy, who was historian of the Spirit Club, said, “I was really surprised. It was something I never expected. I know I’ve done some crazy things, but I didn’t know people thought I was this daring.” Delma played football, and was a member of the spirit club. “I try to keep something going all the time no matter what expense as long as I can get a laugh. I really don’t try to make things up, they just happen.” They made the year more bearable. Dan Sutton Sarai Taylor Anna Thomas Audra Thomas Joseph Tindal Arthur Townsend Shelton Trimble Zeporia Tucker Seniors Humor Makes School Less Monotonous What better way is there to keep up the school spirit than through a sense of hu- mor? “Humor, said Robbie Stephenson, makes everyone happy. School would be very mo- notonous without it. Burnadette Dupree and Paul Harrison were voted as having the best sense of humor. When asked how he felt about being voted as having the best sense of humor in the school, Paul stated, It's an honor and privilege to lead other people into my field of humor! Burnadette Dupree said, I love being a comedian. I brighten people’s days. Eldonia Youngblood, a friend of Burnadette’s, stated, She acts crazy, but she is very intelligent. THE JOKE is on the yearbook staff. Paul and Burnadette stand too far apart to make it In the same picture. James Turner Jimmie Valentine Nicole Varnadoe Chris Vitello Brad Walker Cynthia Walker Sonya Walling Patrick Walters 2) v2) Seniors Melissa Warren Crystal Washington George Washington Michelle Wasson Christal Wesley Kellye Whitaker Beverly White Kim White Bobby Williams Connie Williams Michelle Williams Ronnie Williams Sonya Williams Stacy Williams Varsha Williams Anthony Wilson Seniors Anthony Wilson Linda Wirsching Cheryl Wood Richie Wood I EASTER SUNDAY, the senior class departs from the teacher’s parking lot. Marvelyn George cuddies close to Timothy Harrison as they wait to board the bus. AFTER SUCH a long drive, Barbara Jenkins and Consonya Holmes settle down for a peaceful sleep. Senior Class Trip NIAGARA FALLS is a beautiful sight. No Place Like Home Different people had differ- ent tastes, but the twenty-five seniors that joined Mrs. Kate George, Mrs. Helen Bodison, and Mrs. Bernice Waring on the senior trip agreed that Ni- agara Falls truly was a beauti- ful place to visit. Seniors that went on the trip enjoyed the change of pace. The group left Sunday, March 30, and arrived in Woodbridge, Virginia, on Mon- day. The tourists visited Washington, D.C., where they viewed the Smithsonian Insti- tute, the Jefferson and Wash- ington Memorials, Arlington National Cemetery and the White House. After an exciting day of touring and shopping, the group returned to the ho- tel. At 7:00 a.m. Tuesday the seniors left Virginia and trav- eled up through the New Eng- land states. They arrived in Ni- agara Falls, Canada, and checked into their hotel. Thursday morning touring began at Niagara Falls. Some students exchanged their American money for Canadian currency. The tours led the group to the Falls and the Ani- mal Zoo. Friday morning the seniors and chaperones were travel- ing again. They breakfasted in Buffalo, New York, and en- joyed the beautiful scenery on the way back to Virginia. Saturday was devoted to having fun in Old King’s Domin- ion, an amusement park simi- lar to Carowinds. The tired crew pulled into the school parking lot about 5:30 Sunday morning. The week was quite enjoyable, but the cry was unanimous: “It’s great to be home!” r Scared as freshmen in a new building, more “at home as sophomores, looking forward to the senior year as juniors, and as seniors ... Students Have Feeling Of Nostalgia f fit it weren’t for the fact that I wilf probably never see ■ some of my friends again, I would be looking forward ■to graduating,1' said Kristy Srrtoak. This was a com- mon feeling for most seniors. Some seniors were not so hap- py to be getting out. They realized all the things they would miss. Saying good-bye was the hardest and saddest part of graduating. Students who had been going to this school for the past four years had built strong friendships with the other students, teachers, administrators, and even janitors. But leaving high school was not all bad. Going off to col lege was a new beginning for many students. Zeporia Tucke said, ”i want to go to college to further my education and tn to be the best that 1 can be.” College was not the only choice. Each student went hi! own way—armed forces, marriage, work—-and each woulc try to make the best of it. The ending of high school led to tht beginning of better things. 7© BENITA SINGLETON AND Al Brown play the role of Betty Crocker. ARMY RECRUITER Watson and Ter- ry Jones discuss the advantages of serving one’s country. Seniors STUART WHITE AND his date. Holly Roberts, admire the prom scenery. LINDA ARANEO, ANGELA SUGGS, AND GREG DOUGLAS enjoy each other’s company as they discuss fu- ture plans. INDUCTEE TERRY O BRIANT dis- plays his NHS certificate to senior NHS members Karen Manneraak and Mary Gail Barwick. “MY SENIOR YEAR has been a challenging and a learning ex- perience. I will never forget WHS,” reminisced Marvelyn George. “I WILL ALWAYS remember Miss Crawford. She made English IV a real challenge to me and others. If you do your best, you will surely come out on top,” reflected Scarlet Boatwright. Seniors Girls Lead The Junior Class Serving as a junior class officer is not an easy task. It is a task that demands sacrifice, time, and patience. The officers, with the guidance and help of their advisors—Mrs. Skelton and Mrs. Farmer—made 1985-86 a successful year for the juniors. The major responsibility of the officers was to raise funds for the Senior Prom, The junior class held two “lip sync” contests to raise those funds. Leslie Pitts stated, “The student participation made the contests successful.’' Tonya Haynes said eagerly, “The juniors as a whole were pleased with the idea of holding lip sync contests to raise funds instead of selling donuts because the contests gave them a chance to exhibit their talents.” THE JUNIOR CLASS officers are Tonya Haynes, president; Kim McNeil, vice president; Leslie Pitts, secretary; Melissa Tomlinson, treasurer, and Aretha Rhone, member-at-iarge. They worked very hard to make 1985-86 a successful year for the junior class. Sherry Ackerman Michael Adams Linda Aiken Amy Alexander Linda Araneo Jennifer Artlip Sherri Bailey Cathy Bailey Scott Ballard Barbara Barnes Angela Beach Scott Beasley Donna Beckett Miriam Belcher Tyrone Bennett Tim Benson James Benton Eddie Benton 7 Juniors Dexter Benton Dawn Berryman Brian Black Joyce Blake Adrianne Bodison Kernie Bodison Jamel Bodison Guss Bodison Georgie Bouges Audrey Bowman Robert Brabham Ted Brammer Scott Bridge Sandra Brown Willie Brown Michael Brown Shawn Brown Angie Brown Shonda Brown Angie Bryan Roderick Buckner Walter Burns Sandra Butler Randolph Butler Carolyn Campbell Jerome Campbell Mary Campbell Trent Canady Toby L. Carson Robert Carter Michael Chapman Deadra Chisolm Roxanne Chisolm Stacy Christianson Adrienne Cobbs Jenny Colleton Tess Collette Andy Cook Heather Couick Anita Cox Silas Craven Wayne Craven Juniors Sheila Creel Stacy Crosby Donna Crosby Daniel Crosby JoAnne Crosby Travis Crosby Angela Daniels Tina Davis Katie Davis Baron Deloach John Paul Downey Bradley Drayton Bert Duffie Earl Evans Joey Fender Greg Fennessy Bernadette Ferguson Trlna Fields Bruce Ford Tony Ford Deacqulin Ford Chuck Frasier Ronald Frasier Regina Fulk Josephine Gantt Debra Gantt Craig Garrett Jamie Garvin Monica Giliispie Glen Gilmore Edward Givens Jesse Glover Tammy Grant Stephanie Grant Grant Rollins Sherman Green Donna Green Matthew Green Andrea Green Keith Green Gerald Grifford Laura Groves Juniors S-iiELA CREEL AND TIMMY SIMMONS, the 1984-85 business stu- dents of the year, attended a one-week camp during the summer at = ’esbyterian College. Business Students Attend Workshop The second annal South Carolina Business Week convention was held at Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C., July 14-20. Timothy Simmons and Sheila Creel were selected by General Business teacher, Mrs. Ester Bright, to represent Walterboro High School. The main goal of South Carolina Business Week was to aid aspiring young business men and women in obtaining knowledge and experience in the oper- ations of the American Business world. The representatives learned business terms, coo- peration management, product marketing, and other valuable business information. Timothy and Sheila met several influential people including State Senator Thurmond and the President of Winthrop College, Phil Lader. Many prominent S.C. business leaders from textile mills and manufac- turing corporations also spoke during Business week. Denney Hall Audrey Hamilton John Hamilton Henry Hampleton Tyrone Harbert Marcel Harley Kisha Harris Michael Harrison Minthalee Harrison Kathryn Hartnett Alvin Haynes Stephanie Herndon Steven Herrington Sandra Hickman Missy Hiers Wendy Hoff Sinclair Holmes Ericka Holmes Juniors Cathie Jones Goes on Tour athie Jones toured Europe as a member of I the Spirit of America marching band. Though hardly a rock star, Cathie spent six weeks in eight European countries as one of the 180-member band. Outstanding attendants of Carolina Band Camp were chosen to submit applications. Cathie was the only Band of Blue member to participate. The Spirit of America came together in New Jersey where they spent twelve hours a day for four days practicing their 45-minute show. !,lt was a lot of work and sometimes frustrating, but it was worth it. 1 had a lot of fun, ” remarked Cathie. The band then traveled to Baltimore where it departed for London. The band spent from two to three days in each city, performing in the morning, touring the city on buses around mid-day. Later, free-time for shopping and other activities was given. Other cities tourned included Paris, Geneva, Bel- gium, Austria, Munich, Kerkland, Salzbourg and Lux- embourg. ! CATHIE PROUDLY wears her spirit of America Uniform. Cathie is also a member of the Band Of Blue and in the National Honor Society. She plans to continue with her music and to become a medical doctor some day. Marvelyn Holmes Jackie Holmes Bennie Hutto Michael Ingram Cecil Jackson George Jackson Lonnie Jarvis Renee Jenkins Joan Johnson Tammy Johnson Cathie Jones Thomas Judge Crystall Justice Dexter Kelly Bernard Kennedy Ki Ki Kinard Michael King Weston King Juniors Karen Kinloch Carla Lawson Angie Levant Sandy Lewandowski Latrina Lynah Isaac Lynah Melanie Lyons Stacey Mansell Lamont Marshall Robert Martin Shannon Martin William McCormick Pamela McDonald Cecil McLean Jody McMillan Doug McMillan Kim McNeil Jim Miller Randall Mixon Donna Murdaugh Doug Murdaugh Lee Murdaugh Ben Myers Kendrick Nathaniel Susan Needham Margarete Nelson Wayne Nesbitt Tim O’Briant Terry O’Briant Sheila O’Quinn Tommy O’Quinn Elizabeth Parrish Julia Patterson Gary Patterson James Pedigo Melissa Pencile Nathaniel Pinckney Adrienne Pinckney Leslie Pitts Julie Pitzner Yolanda Pringle Philip Pryor Juniors Paula Rahn Andrea Reed Danny Reeves Matt Reeves Patricia Rhea Sherry Rhode Otis Rhodes Aretha Rhone Scott Riggins Shelbie Risher Millie Robertson Marcella Robinson Deborah Robinson Will Rogers William Rudd Monique Salley Candase Schmitt Darren Seigler Stacy Seigler Timothy Simmons Veronica Simmons Stephanie Simmons Kim Simmons Julius Simmons Anthony Singleton Evette Smalls Yvonne Smalls Jeff Smith Robbie Smoak Theresa Smyly Bruce Standiford Michael Stanfield Bruce Stephens Lisa Stephens John Stephens Robbie Stephenson Ronald Stewart Tammy Stieglitz Jaymie Strickland Angela Suggs Dan Sutton Phillip Taylor I-----------: Juniors : - -LA LAWSON exhibits her musical talents as Madonna at the Lip Sync Contest. Karla is also a member of the chorus. All Work and Some Play ... While other kids spent their summer on the beaches, touring Disney World, or visiting relatives, Carla Lawson spent her summer helping others and attending religious and musical camps. Carla began her summer by going to a migrant camp to teach the children of migrant workers. “As always we had one child that only spoke Spanish. Having taken one year of Spanish was helpful,” said Carla. At an Act Teen Camp, Carla participated in drama courses which she found very interesting. Carla went to a Youth Conference in White Oak, S.C. She was sent there by her Sunday School. At the conference, an emphasis was put on utilizing one's talents. Carla anxiously stated, “The music workshop at Furman University was one I eagerly awaited all sum- mer and I thoroughly enjoyed it!” Miguel Thomas Margie Thomas Yvette Tillman Melissa Tomlinson Bertha Ulin Sonya T. Walker Cynthia Walker Terry Walker Cliff Warren Virginia Washington Cherry Washington Albertine Washington Sharon Washington Albert Watson Steve Weeks Anne West Stuart White Tammy Williams Juniors Clemson Workshoppers experience College Life The Clemson Career Workshop was for top- ranked minority juniors and seniors in high school. The students had to be academically eligible and had to have a letter of recommendation from a sci- ence, English, or math teacher. The workshoppers were instructed by professors and students of the college. The subjects they stud- ied were computer science, speech, mechanical en- gineering, and interpersonal relations. Randy Butler stated, “My favorite class was interpersonal rela- tions. It really showed me how important verbal com- munication is between individuals.” Attending Clemson gave the students a chance to meet and socialize with other students from in and out of state. RANDY BUTLER, Timmy Simmons, Leslie Pitts, Margie Thomas, John Stephens, and Karen Kinloch attend a two-week camp at Clemson University. Amie Williams Johnny Williams Sandy Williams Ricky Wilson Melissa Wright Pam Wright Stacy Wright Stanley Wright Scott Young Tammie Zygadlo Juniors s gowns and gallant tuxedoes - = -«eal the beginning of the fashion src« eld in the mini-auditorium. The = sn shows were among several of Ire preparations for the prom. “The of the fashion shows,” said IfrSuL eila Williams, the sponsor, “was : ; .a the guys an idea as to what “• es of tuxedoes were available and : : . e the girls an idea as to what was r reeled of them. I was pleased with success of the fashion shows be- : = _=e the auditorium was packed dur- rc both iunches and the kids were er� 'eceptive.” “• e oeiicacies were prepared by the E = 5 o Consumer and Homemaking = 55es, under the guidance of the in- ; -otor, Mrs. Carolyn Lewis. Mrs. mis stated, “The refreshments were an assignment for all of my classes and I think they did an excellent job.” Tonya Haynes, the president of the junior class said, “The prom was a big success because so many teachers and students took timeout of their busy schedules to render their help in pre- paring for the prom.” Mrs. Skelton, the prom advisor, said she was very pleased with prom “86”. “The prom,” stated Mrs. Skelton, “was highly organized. It had a differ- ent type of effect than last year’s and more participation.” A special thanks went to the advi- sors, the art classes, the shop classes, the Home Economic classes, and to all teachers who helped in the preparations. Juniors Prepare For Prom MRS. LEWIS’ FOOD CLASS members display their culinary creation. ONE OF THE SCENES was a portrayal of “Rue de la Paris,” the name of a street in Paris. It featured light posts, hanging baskets of flowers, and plants. MODELING THE EDITIONS of the 1985-86 prom fashions were Ricky Kinard, Felicia Martin, Mor- gan Cleland, Ann Frasier, Delma Dennis, and Lynn Boles. The tuxedoes were compliments of Gingiss in the Northwoods Mall. Juniors Working Toward A Dance The ’85-’86 sophomore class officers kept themselves busy all year by presiding over sophomore homeroom representative meet- ings, attending student council meetings, and raising money for their various projects. The elected offi- cials were President, Rhonda Robinson; Vice-Presi- dent, Pamela Chapman; Secretary, Robyn Blake- man; and Treasurer, Bernadette Brown. Each officer had a different reason for wanting such responsibil- ities. Vice President Pamela Chapman commented, “I had the ability to do the job.” Unfortunately, lack of interest from the sophomore homeroom represen- tatives and the sophomore class hindered the offi- cers from making any major contribution. However, the class did sponsor a mildly successful calendar sale to raise money for the annual Spring Dance, the prom of the underclassmen. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Rhonda Robinson, Robyn Blake- man, Pamela Chapman, and Bernadette Brown, worked hard all year to put on a successful dance. Susan Abrahamson Duval Adams Lori Adams Scott Adams Pam Adkins Daniel Aimers Marcel Anthony Katrina Avant Mark Avant Tammy Avant Evelyn Bailey Robert Bailey Samuel Bailey Valeria Baker Marcie Baitzegar Jackie Barnes Annette Barwick Angel Bazzle Angie Beach Randy Beach Shirley Beach Tammy J. Beach Tammy R. Beach Cristy Beckett Sophomores Michelle Beckett Kenneth Benson Robert Beverly Brian Blackburn Robyn Blakeman Vernisa Bodison Jerry Bonner Erica Booth Edith Bowman Peggy Bowman Vincent Bowman Dwayne Bright Marc Bright Rafael Bright Nicky Britt Bernadette Brown Charles A. Brown Craig Brown Darryl Brown Deadra Brown Landis Bunton Derrick Cain Gayle Carroll Holly Carter Richard Carter Amy Campbell Charles Campbell Jerome Campbell Kenney Campbell Patricia Campbell Lewis Catterton Pamela Chapman Tina Chapman Anthony Chase Janice Chisolm Michelle Chisolm Nicole Chisolm Radi Clytus Sherry Cole Jenny Colleton Sabrina Collins Katrena Colson Sophomores - Shannon Cone Michelle Connelly Tanya Cook Ricky Copeland Marion Cothran Kim Craven Angela Crosby Cyndi Crosby Robert Crosby Stanley Crosby Terry Crosby Todd Crosby Lynn Crozier Angela Daniels Stephanie Dantzler Charlene Davis Dwayne Davis Eva Davis Shawna Davis Phylis Delee Brad Deloach Tammy Dennis Terrance Donaldson Desiree Dopson Darlene Doyle Kathy Drawdy Priscilla Drayton Shana Drayton Sheila Drayton Tyron Drayton Tammy Driggers Morna Edmonson Michelle Edwards Michelle Lynn Edwards Vincent Edwards Gary Elliot Chris Ellison Corey Evans Rita Farmer Rudean Farmer James Farrell, Jr. Kenneth Fender Sophomores F”.DENTS LIKE WENDY WILLIAMS learn good habits, such as wearing a sesafl belt, in Driver’s Education. Sophomores At The Wheel earning to drive and applying for a driver’s license is an adult responsibility that teen- ■agers work to receive. To insure that they actually knew how to handle a car, some students enrolled in a driver’s education course. Even though driving was a fun experience, there was a more serious side to it. Students were more aware of the dangers of driving drunk because of the programs at school and on television. Byron Miller didn’t like not being able to drive after 6 p.m. with a restricted license. It hampers the fun of cruising with friends. Just when you start to enjoy yourself, you notice the time, then have to rush home to make it before 6 p.m. Michael Fennessy Kelly Ferguson Lequetta Ferguson Genette Fields Kandy Fields Sandy Fields Kelly Fishburne Sheila Ford Tonya Ford Donny Frank Johnny Frank Debbie Franklin Kenneth Frasier Melissa Gallagher Lynn Gamer Michael Geddis Thomas George Katrina Gethers Donna Glover Gary Glover Dennis Goff Stephen Goff Teresa Goff Troy Goff Sophomores There’s Always Tomorrow ... Students of all ages knew how some teachers loved to give homework. Often the students did not have time at home to finish their home- work. In order to get enough sleep for school the next day, students had to go to bed and leave some of their homework unfinished until they could complete it the next morning. These students could be found in the Commons Area before the school bell rang cram- ming for French test, or trying to finish lengthy as- signments. Sophomore Rachel Walling said, “I usually finish my written homework at home but I have to study for tests after I get to school. That way they are fresh in my mind.'’ MRS. GEHLMEN checks over note books before class begins, while Michael Hayes and Bruce Stevens await the verdict. Ricky Grant Grade Green Ray Green Lisa Groves Sandra Groves Trenton Gruber Wallace Guilford Kelly Hagen Jonathan Hamilton Anthony Harrison Juan Haynes Michael Hayes Demetrick Hazel Charles Helton Stevie Henderson Tina Henderson Billy Ray Herndon Rhonda Herndon Charlotte Hickman Lisa Hilton Billy Hinz Greg Hiott Sally Hodges Cleveland Holmes © d) Sophomores Maureen Holmes Maurice Holmes Ward Hooker Torsha Howell Timmy Huckert Charles Hudson Shona Huggins Melissa Jacques Wayne Jamison Terrence Jagers Dave Jennings Cheryl Johnson Yvonne Jordan Terry Jones Shiela Keaise Allison Keith Yolanda Kennedy Lora Kinard Ricky Kinard Luwanda Kirkpatrick Michael Lane Shawn Langdale Carolyn Lemacks Mark Lemacks Stan Lewandowski Bertie Lights Joannie Longnion Johnny Longnion Tim Mabry Reggie Mack Greg Maggi Tona Manigo Katrina Manigo Nathaniel Manigo Ronnie Manigo Sonya Manigo Michael Manneraak Da’Nang Mays Amy McDaniel John McWilliams Tammy McGraw Byron Miller Sophomores Regina Miller Karen Mitchell Cathy Mizell Lachelle Mincey Helen Mitchell Nicole Mitchell Ronald Mitchell James Mixson Carla Montgomery Adam Moore Renee Moore Billy Morrall Karen Morrall Robert Morrall Krystal Moses Garnnette Mosely Linda Murdaugh Marlon Mundy Shawn Murphree Jerry Murray Shawn Murray Gary Nale Andrea Nesbitt Evella Nesmith Karen Nesmith Wayne Newton Pattie O’Briant Danny O’Connor Angela O’Quinn Shelly O’Quinn Thomas Padgett Mark Peilum Larry Penfield Donna Perkins Sonya Peters Jody Pilch April Pinckney Carolina Pinckney Kevin Pinckney Michelle Pinckney Yalanda Pinckney Sara Lee Pope (o) (o) (o) (o) Sophomores r-« ? S' urs. BLOCKERS second period English II adv. class are freshmen Peter en and Johnny Bell, and sophomores Carmen Sauls and Robyn Blake- Are We In The Wrong Class? ast school year a new academic approach was taken by some of this year's freshmen. mThey were allowed to choose English 1 and Algebra 1 in eighth grade. When asked his views on the subject of the freshmen being in sopho- more-level classes, sophomore Ward Hooker stated that he didn’t care for the idea of the fresh- men coming into high school with two credits. On the other hand, a newcomer, Chris Bright, said, “If they can do the work, do it right, and not get in our way, 1 think it’s fine.” issac Powell Neal Preveaux Tyrone Pryor Jason Reeves Sandra Reed Charlene Risher Judy Risher Karen Risher Arlene Roberts Kathleen Roberts Mary Louise Roberts Sherry Roberts Joey Robertson Marie Robertson Robin Robertson Curtiss Robinson Rhonda Robinson Billy Rogers Cynthia Salley Aristede Sanders Tiwana Sanford Carmen Sauls Mike Scarborough John Schwind Sophomores In The Limelight pectators noticed some changes with the Vari- ety '86” Living Ads. First of all, more girls participated. The judges found it hard to choose the most creative advertising. Another surprise was the introduction of male ads into the program. Sophomore Mike Fennessy and Sen- ior Bryan Proctor modeled tuxedoes from the Bridal Aisle while the girls paraded across the stage, dis- played their unusual hats. The models were: Robyn Blakeman, Katrena Colson, Michelle Edwards, Linda Murdaugh, Jill Steward, Laura Cloud, Jody Pilch, Elizabeth Lubs, Shannon Martin, Stacy Benton, Penny Robertson, Shawna Davis, Jodi Crosby, Sandy McClure and Angie Carr. WEARING THEIR HOME MADE HATS are the 1986 Living Ads. Winston Sider Hazei Simmons Marcella Simmons Eugene Singleton Pamela Singleton Nicole Skipper David Smalls Kevin Smalls David Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Paula Smith Becky Smoak Jennifer Smoak John D. Smoak Johnny Smoak Tim Smoak Tonya Smyly Renee Smyly James Smyly Tanya Snow Maf Snipes James Solvik Karen Stallings Kelli Stallings Marcus Stephens Carl Strickland Helana Strickland Garland Sutton Charles Sweat O Sophomores Corey Taylor Kyle Taylor Carla Thomas James Thomas Lisa Todd Marcus Townsend Omar Tucker Christy Waller Rachel Walling Debra Walker Roger Walker John Ware Scott Warren Tracie Warren Fredricka Washington William Washington Kimberly A. White Diola Whitlock Susan Widel Danny Wiggins Anna Williams Jerome Williams Kevin Williams Melissa Williams Shawnya Williams Scott L. Williams Tonya Williams Wendy Williams Clifton Wilkinson Mary Wilson Lorie Winfield Gregory Woods Judy Wolf Charles Wright Herman Wright Ronald Youmans Dwayne Young Kevin Young O Sophomores Fresh From The Start Freshmen class officers were very conscien- tious when it came to helping the school. Tracy Judy put a student suggestion box in the com- mons area to help him and his fellow officers under- stand the feelings of students. Though generally the sophomore class puts on the Spring Dance, the freshmen volunteered to help any way they could. When it came to working hard, the freshmen class officers were dedicated. The officers strived to fulfill their jobs to the best of their ability. When the offi- cers were asked what they planned to do for their classmates, Tracy Judy replied, ”1 was anxious about being president and planned to listen to the needs of my classmates and do what they wanted me to do to help them.” Jay Lemacks, vice presi- dent, stated, “I planned to make changes where nec- essary and support Tracy in decisions for the class. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, Maurice Powell, treasurer; Jay Le- macks, vice president; Monroe Rhodes, member-at-large; Andy Ku- bik, secretary; and Tracy Judy, president are Fresh From The Start.” Laulita Adams Lisa Adams Jodi Addison Kim Adkins Chris Alcorn Christie Allen Erica Allen Leron Allen Marian Allen James Alls Richard Amaker Lynn Ard Michael Artlip Jody Avant Timmy Avant David Bailey Deana Bailey Jeff Bailey John Bailey Dale Barber Janice Barnes Stacey Barwick Michelle Bazzle Samatha Bazzle Freshmen Karen Beebe Johnny Bell Leah Bell Allen Benton Angelia Benton Deanna Benton Donna Benton Michelle Berry Larry Bilka Keith Black Lorinda Black Lucinda Boatwright Larry Bodison Richard Bodison Sandra Boozier Kenneth Bowman William Bowman Larry Breland Penny Bright Rosie Bright Sandra Bright Heidi Brizendine Wanda Broadney William Brothers Elijah Broughton Oneil Broughton George Brown Robert Brown Ronnie Brown Shawn Brown Troy Brown Wendell Brown David Brunson Lashanda Brunson Charlene Bryan Donnell Bryan William Bryan Sharon Burns Gene Butler Christie Bryans Tammy Byrd Eric Cain Freshmen Rhonda Callahan Stephanie Campbell Tarsha Campbell Wendell Carson Ralph Carter Donna Chapman Jennifer Chipukites Daniel Chisolm Leslie Chisolm Darren Christianson Robin Clayton Terrance Cochran Lennon Colleton Melanie Colson Leroy Cook Robert Cook Shannon Cook Tena Cox Bill Craven Byron Crawford Jay Crosby Mary Ann Crosby Robert Crosby Thomas Crosby Todd Crosby Melissa Crosby Michelle Crosby Felicia Cunningham Louise Dais Joseph Danner Eric Dantzler Patrick Dantzler Ricky Davis Shirley Davis Stephanie Delee Margaret Dessoye Leroy Doctor Lorrie Doctor Kim Donaldson Louis Donaldson Kevin Doyle Sharon Drayton Freshmen ■ MAKING AN EXTRA EFFORT to concentrate on Mrs. Blocker’s assign- ments are Peter Lommen, Johnny Bell, and Eddie Wilson. Extra Efforts Needed for Advanced Classes Jk dvanced classes in English and math were established for freshmen and a few select msophomores. Grades and CTBS scores were the criteria for enrollment in these classes. Students had to show potential for advanced level work. The difference between the college preparatory and Ad- vanced classes was the workload. Homework was the major issue. It was harder and much heavier. It was not unusual in Mrs. Janis Blocker’s advanced English class to have at least six assignments a day and a vocabulary unit a week. When asked about advanced classes, Jennifer Chipukites replied, “They seem much more in depth than my last year’s college preparatory classes. 1 think it will prepare us more for what lies ahead.” Jon Lohr found it much faster. “To me, 1 received more attention for my needs.” Tommy Duffie Donnie Eason Corey Edwards Monique Edwards Angela Elliot Okiesha Ellison Anthony Farmer Robert Farmer Michelle Ferguson Edward Ferguson Anderson Fields Chyvonne Fields Jodi Fletcher Jimmy Fletcher Henry Ford Amy Fowler Clyde Frasier Kenneth Frasier Thomas Frasier Angela Frederick Ernestine Fryar Madeline Gallagher Laverne Garner Lynette Garner Freshmen Freshmen Have First Impressions Impressions, as defined in the dictionary, are things that stood out in the mind. Students found many things that made impressions on them. The high school brought many things to mind. Emi- ly Suliivan stated, “The biggest impression on me that comes to mind was the size of the school com- pared to the junior high. I was glad to be a part of the school and would not change a thing.” A fellow classmate, Rodney Stanley, commented, “My big- gest impression was how much school spirit every- one had. It made me proud to be a part of the school. ” For freshmen it was the beginning of a lasting im- pression, one that would mark the most memorable times of their lives. FRESHMEN EMILY SULLIVAN, shares a moment with her friend Christy Moseley, Myra Garrett Tina Garris James Garvin George Gaydon Shawn Geddis Michael Generette Ronald Gethers Nicole Gilmore Tiffany Gist Cheryl Givens Scott Givens Herman Glover Mary Ann Glover Patricia Glover Jeff Grant Russell Grant Alicia Green Christi Green Gregory Green Rodney Green William Green Christine Greene Sarah Griffin Curtis Groves Freshmen Kimberly Groves Charles Gruber Larry Hadwins Timmy Hair Anne Hall Greg Hamilton Terrance Hamilton Annette Hampleton Kim Hare Samuel Harrison Tammy Harrison William Harrison Michael Hawkins Michael Haynes Shannon Herr Jim Herndon Chris Hickman Clifton Hiers Jacob Hiers James Hiers Rodney Hiers Cecilia Hiott Elizabeth Hiott Paul Hiott Susan Hiott Tammy Hiott Melissa Hodge William Hodges Laurie Hoff Christopher Holmes Denise Holmes Michelle Holmes Nicole Holmes Scott Hudson Stacy Hudson Tommy Hudson Stacy Huggins Kevin Hughes Leronica Jackson Vikki Jackson Cathy Jakes Rosemary James Freshmen Ericka Jenkins Gregory Jenkins Johnny Jenkins Melvin Jenkins James Jennings Phyllis Johns Alethia Johnson Barbara Johnson John Johnson Lee Johnson Terrance Johnson Billy Jones David Jones Gary Jones Jeanie Jones Michelle Jones Tisha Jones Kevin Judge Tracy Judy Gary Kay Arlene Keller Sheila Kinard Keith Kinsey Anthony Koger Gwen Koger Miguel Koger Andy Kubik Bernard Lane Darrell Langston Amy Ledford Jay Lemacks Wendy Leonard Sabrina Levine Monica Linder Tonya Lloyd Jonathon Lohr Peter Lommen Danald Longnion Danna Longnion Della Lovette Sally Lovette Kim Lybrand Freshmen SCOTT BEASLEY and his friend Matthew Aiongi enjoy the ride home on the bus. Not Always Easy —Finding A Ride Finding a way to school was a necessity. Whether they rode with a friend, drove, or rode the bus, students had to find a way to get there. There were mixed opinions about the way students arrived. Kim Lybrand expressed, “I live at the beach and if I rode the bus, I would have to wake up about 5:30 in the morning. I would much rather ride with a friend or drive to school.” Tammy Byrd expressed a different view, “I enjoyed the ride on the bus. It gave me a chance to do some unfinished homework, talk with my friends, and learn the latest gossip.” Seniors learned the trick of not having to ride the bus. They rode with friends or when they came of age, they drove to school. For freshmen the task had only begun. Teddy Mabry Billy MacCumber Brad MacLeon Gina Mangum Darrell Manigault Carrie Manigo Erica Manigo Letha Manigo Robert Manigo Russell Manigo Valerie Manigo Allison Martin Willie Martin Darrell McCranie Pam McLauren Lane McLeod Brad McMillan Jeremy McMillan Leslie McQune James McTeer Jerome McWilliams Eugene Middleton Sharon Middleton Stacy Middleton Freshmen DONNA CHAPMAN, ARLENE KELLER, HELANA STRICKLAND, and Ka- trina Avant dance the night away at the new teen club, “Jam In”. Jam In was created to meet the needs of Walterboro youth. Few weekend Opportunities For Fun In Walterboro, there were very few opportunities for fun on the weekend. Usually people rode uptown and stopped at the Sonic to talk with friends. When the Sonic closed down, there was not a central place to meet friends anymore. Along with that, Freshmen had other problems. For example, some were too young to drive and too old for parents to take them everywhere. In some cases, they could not go out at all. When asked what she did for fun on the weekend, Lisa Hiott stated, “I spent the night with friends and went to parties ' Other favorites were going to the malls in Charles- ton, skating, going to the movies and going on dates. Freshmen learned how to make the best of what was available. They planned parties, met together for an afternoon out, and kept themselves busy. Teresa Middleton Wendy Miles Christy Miley Rishonda Miley Angelique Miller Rachel Miller Randy Mills Dean Mitchell Ericka Mitchell Gloria Mitchell Odessa Mitchell Rhett Mixon Thomas Morrall Francis Morris Gus Morris Christy Moseley Travis Mosley James Mott Chyrea Murdaugh Leslie Murdaugh Scotty Murdaugh Shannon Murdaugh Violet Murdaugh Lloyd Myers H@© Freshmen Renee Myers Kristie Nelson Theron Nelson Tangela Nesbit Tyeskia Nesbit Carolette Nettles Scott Nettles John Newton Kelly Nixon Valinda Olds Timothy O’Quinn Roseanne Orback Richard Osgood David Owens Tiffany Padgett Nina Paolantonio Iris Patterson Pamela Pelzer Lemart Perkins Torris Perry Bart Phillips Ernest Pinckney Ja’Motie Pinckney Christina Pinnix Karen Pinnix Lanette Polk Michael Portereiko Maurice Powell Melvin Pressley Tony Pressley Stacie Ray April Raymond Kayce Reed Timmy Reeves Tracey Reeves Michael Reichie Kevin Rhodes Monroe Rhodes Hardy Richardson Barbara Risher Edward Risher Ralph Rituno Freshmen Phillip Robertson Becky Robertson William Robertson Sean Robinson James Roby Mark Rourk Renee Rutledge Carrie Ryan Melissa Satterfield April Sauls Gail Sawyer Teresa Saxby Carl Seabrook Seletha Seabrook Richard Seiglar Harvey Shear Tanisha Siders Terri Siders David Sikes Alison Simmons Dale Simmons Melanie Simmons Ronald Simmons Lethonia Singleton Loretha Smalls Regina Smart Ana Smith Lisa Smith Marie Smith Pamela Smith Tonya Smith Christopher Smoak Meredith Smoak Frank Sobolewski Trista Sobolewski Penny Spell Troy Spires James Stallings Bess Stanfield John Stanfield Mark Stanley Aaron Stansbury Freshmen HALL, a freshman, concentrates on making her moves sharp. Anne is also a member of the Spirit Club. Five Years Dancing To Fame Anne Hal!, a freshman, has been taking dancing for five years. Prior to dancing she took gym- nastics for six years in Mt. Pleasant. Anne got started in dancing when her gymnastic coach suggested she take ballet. She took tap, jazz, and ballet. As a dancer she practied in order to perform. She attended Danny Hoctor's dance caravan, a seminar for dancers. She has performed at camp St. Christo- pher Talent Show and Rockbrook Camp Talent Show and has received certificates for first place. She also performed on the Yorktown and at the Coastal Carolina Fair. Since moving from Mt. Pleasant, she has taken dancing from Ilona Strickland. Anne stat- ed, “My dance class was different from my class in Mt. Pleasant, but I enjoyed it.” Anne enjoys dancing very much and hopes to attend a school for dancing after high school. Benjamin Stephens Eric Stephens Michael Stone Paul Stroupe Emily Sullivan Jerrod Sweat Charles Taylor Joetta Taylor Cornelius Tenor Samuel Tenor Willie Thomas Earl Thorson Gregory Tice Joseph Tillman Sherry Townsend Darrell Tracy Kemly Tracy Lisa Utsey James Walker Shynelle Walker Tammy Warren Jake Washington James Washington Lasonya Washington Freshmen Mack Washington Monica Washington Sheila Washington Willie Washington Yolanda Washington Billy Webster Floyd Webster Timmy West Demetrious White Detra White James White Tiffeney White Latoshia Wiggins Lisa Wiggins Anthony Williams Carey Williams Chris Williams Floyd Williams Linda Williams Michael Williams Eddie Wilson Greg Wilson Joseph Wilson Leon Wilson Saul Wilson Tammy Wingate Paul Wirsching Jill Wood Gregory Wright Tiffany Youmans Brookie Zigler IN MEMORY of Michael Dantzler March 16, 1971 to March 5, 1986 Freshmen Freshmen Find A Place Coming to a new school, the freshmen wanted to find some- where that they would fit in. Even though they had their old rou- ■ le of things, there were new friends to be made, new places to hang out, -ew band shows to learn, and new teachers to get used to. Kayce Reed commented, “I had the impression up- perclassmen were stuck-up and wouldn't have anything to do with freshmen. Boy was I wrong! Once they had settled down into the routine, things just fell into place. Leah Bell ex- pressed, “I didn’t rush in and try to take the school by storm. I settled into my routine and found my place to fit in the jigsaw puzzle at high school. It took a little time, but the class of '89 did find itself in the part of the puz- zle where it belonged. IT DIDN’T TAKE LONG for Timmy West to find his place in the Band of Blue. EXTRA EFFORT IS REQUIRED for freshmen to fit into a Sophomore English class, but Peter Lom- men meets the challenge. JAY LEMACKS, James Washington, and Bernard Lane prepare to work on vocabulary. Freshmen ■---------------------- More Than One Job A teaching job required more than just teaching. The teacher also had to be a good secretary and a sergeant. Teachers maintained permanent re- cords and exchange sheets. An aver- age homeroom teacher filled out about twenty-five report cards with at least five grades on each card. Multiply that times four nine-week grades, two ex- ams, plus a semester average and a yearly average. To get these grades, the teacher had to shuffle through at least sixty-five or seventy exchange sheets. Then all of those grades had to be transferred to the permanent re- cords. Each teacher recorded at least 1125 grades by the end of the year. Teachers also had hall duty, lunch duty, and bus duty. DURING HER LUNCH duty, Mrs. Kim Ganaway observes the students’ behavior in the cafete- ria. AFTER A HARD DAY OF WORK, Mrs. Lavem Crawford and Mr. Mark Bowers relax. Teacher are required to stay until 3:30 every day. Faculty Rusty Adams—Biology I Charles Aiken—Pre Voc. I, II Ruth Allgood—Civics, U.S. History James Anderson—Asst. Principal Margaret Barnes —U.S. History Easter Barnhill—Math Frank Barnhill—Asst. Principal Janis Blocker—Eng. II, III, Journalism Helen Bodison—Asst. Principal James Bodison—Dr. Ed. Vera Bodison—Eng. II Frances Boensch—Aide Katherine Boensch—Receptionist Ester Bright—Typ. I, Gen. Business Loretta Brown—Sociology, Psychology Doug Bullock—Math I, Computer Science Alyce Carraway—Human Sex, Clothing Text., F N Cynthia Carter—Math III, Algebra I Edward Carter—English I Steve Carter—Asst. Principal Alphonso Chisolm—English III Luvenia Chisolm—Study Hall Lavern Crawford—English III, IV Joyce Davis—Reading I, English I, II Willie Davis—Phy. Science, Biology Ozie Dowdy—Librarian Stephanie Drawdy—Music App., Chorus I, Adv. Chorus, Per. Chorus Robert Driggers—P.E. I, CH S Pat Duggins—Math I Patrick Ebigwei—English I Betty Farmer—World Geography, U.S. History Lisa Felder—Guidance Secretary Willie Felder—Dr. Ed, CH S Arlene Finney—El-Biology I, II Jacquelyn Ford—English Anne Funderburk—Civics, U.S. History Kim Ganaway—EMH Beverly Gehlmann—English II Kate George—English I, IV Annie Gerideau—Aide Mary Gerideau—Resource Carroll Godwin—Librarian Faculty mi Jerry Gowdy —Forestry I, II, Pre- Voc I Beverly Green—EMH Gyles Hall—Physical Science Scottie Hook—U.S. History, Am. Government, Economics Joseph Hubbard —In-School Suspension Laura Lynn Hughes—U.S. History, Local Heritage Arliss Jarvis—D.E. I, II, Math I Annette Johnson—English III Mack Jones—Principal Yvonne Lloyd — Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mary Martin—Junior Guidance Counselor James McCray—Physical Science, Physics, Chem. Issac M’Murithi—Physical Science, P.E. Elizabeth Murray—Algebra I, Math I, H Joan O’Briant—English I, Spanish I Walter Pelzer—Civics, Economics, Sociology II Ronald Pendergrass—Am. Government, Criminology Russell Polk—Biology I Pat Rhodes —Principal’s Secretary, Office Manager Marie Samuels—Reading I, English ii Cynthia Sarvis—EMH Fannie Simmons—Geometry, Algebra I, Math III Nell Simmons—World History Linda Skelton—Foods and Nutrition I, II Tammi Sligh—Resource Vicky Smith — Civics, World History Douglas Stephens—Economics Sally Stephens—Algebra II, Math III Lynn Stroble — Math II, III, Algebra I Etta Sumpter — Attendance Office Edna Taylor—Library Catherine Turner—English I, III Diane Wade—Assistant Principals’ Secretary Bernice Waring—Senior Guidance Counselor Jacquelyn Williams—English I, II Leila Williams — Child Development, Clothing and Textiles Magdalene Williams—Secretary Bill Young—Inst. Music, Band Marilyn Zielke—Ceramics, Art II, Journalism Faculty -LA NING A FUND RAISING project to her For- ; _anguage Club is Mrs. Edith Frazier. Working Overtime Finding teachers behind a desk or podium, giving lectures or grading tests, was the usual, but not the only place they could be found. At a football game one night, you could see Mr. Gyles Hall, a science teacher, Mr. Steve Carter, Assistant Principal, Mr. Doug Bullock, Math and computer teacher, Mr. Raymond Burke, P.E. teacher, and Mr. Robert Driggers, P.E. teacher coaching the team. Even though the coaching sys- tem was made up of teachers, they still found time to coach a team that went to the play-offs. Other teachers and assistant princi- pals headed clubs. Mr. Frank Barnhill, assistant principal, and Mrs, Lynn Stroble, a math teacher, headed the student council. Mrs. Pat Rhode, head secretary, was the sponsor of the spir- it club and Mrs. Janis Blocker, English teacher, sponsored the A-Team. There were also many other teach- ers that spent their free time sponsor- ing a club. When asked how she felt about spending her free time sponsor- ing a club Mrs. Pat Rhode replied, “1 don’t mind at all, I just love to do things for kids.” AS WELL AS TEACHING P.E., Coach Raymond Burke helps direct the Bulldogs during foot- ball season. MS. SCOTTY HOOK and Mr. Ronald Pender- grass organize the Debating Club. Faculty ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Steve Carter performs his after-school du- ties of offensive coordinator for the football team. FINISHING UR a hard day’s work, as- sistant principals Franklin Barnhill and Helen Bodison relax and reco- operate from a long day with a stu- dent body over 1,600. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Franklin Barnhill and Steve Carter are al- ways hard at work. An assistant principal’s job never seems to end as new propositions and problems arise every day. Administration Administrators Make it Work Reinstating the club sched- ule was the first order of busi- ness for the administration. Students complained about the lack of educational out- lets” and organizations which better and expand knowledge on various club topics. Clubs provide a break from everyday activities and give us a perfect opportunity to display our in- terests and talents, com- mented Paula Rahn, member of the newly established Phi- losophy Club. Principal Mack Jones was a key force in the establishment of the clubs. He aided in each activity and was always there to provide his invaluable ad- vice and assistance as it was needed. Mr. Franklin Barnhill’s ac- complishments include the new and improved” student government. His other duties included the punishment of dissidents who committed in- fractions while on the school bus and the supervision of the upstairs science hall. Mrs. Helen Bodison was in charge of attendance records. Her responsibilities also in- cluded the punishment of stu- dents who committed their crimes” on the first floor. Coach Steve Carter’s du- ties included the distribution of parking permits and issuing warnings to student drivers without them. He also super- vised discipline in the voca- tional wing. Mr. Jim Anderson, the new kid on the block, was in charge of curriculum. He was con- stantly seen in his casual” sneakers which provided a down-to-earth” image stu- dents could relate to better. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Jim Ander- son takes time out of his duties as Curriculum Coordinator to sing in MR. JONES makes an announcement about the football game coming up on the musical production of the Mes- Friday. siah. AT THE PALMETTO BAND CLASSIC, A.L. Smoak, Superintendent of Edu- cation, Tom Lohr, Director of Schools, and Mack Jones, principal of WHS, wait to present trophies to the best bands. Administration PSATBSAP SAT CP AP . . . Spells School i —I our levels of classes gave everyone a choice. Practical and I---1 general were two courses that led to a state diploma. For the _] college-oriented student, College Prep courses were offered. The recently instituted “advanced placement” classes proved to be the right move toward strengthening PSAT, BSAP, and SAT scores as well as preparing a student for college. As usual, homework was still the unending disappointment that would continue until apocalypse, yet it was known that practice did make perfect, or in a student’s case, acceptable progress. The cliche’ should have been termed “man can be sure of ‘three’ things in life: taxes, death, and homework”! Nevertheless, students became more aware of the academic structure at school, Learning was necessary, and despite homework, students wanted to make better grades, absorb more knowledge, and prepare themselves for a challenging future. For seniors, however, there was only one thing in mind—graduation. Grades became extremely important since every senior wanted a march- ing position on June 6th. However, graduation made seniors think about the bluntest four-letter word in their vocabulary—LIFE. MRS. VICKI SMITH and Ms. Cathy Layton use unusual teaching techniques as they display cos- tumes and souvenirs from the various countries they have vis- ited. Academics rui LnJ kM [MIMI rui li Lru THE BAND OF BLUE dedicates rtemingly endless hours of prac- Ice in order to perform a flawless now during halftime. The band : =ced third in the state contest and t ded its marching season with Academics What did commas, paragraphs, Mark Twain and term papers have in com- mon? These topics were discussed and some accomplished in the English classes. Readin’ and Ritin’ Many courses were avail- able in the English Depart- ment since English was a required course each year. The English classes not only included grammar but also composition, litera- ture, and vocabulary les- sons. Once the standard gram- mar was reviewed the classes used their gram- mar knowledge in applying it to composition writing. The ninth, tenth, and a por- tion of the eleventh grade took the BSAP test. This test required that students write numerous para- graphs. Literature became an im- portant part of English DISCUSSING THEIR HOMEWORK assignments that are written on the board are Carmen Sauls and Jennifer Chipukites. Most Eng- lish teachers wrote the assign- ments on the board for clarity. li _ 4 = English class, as it offered a break from the grammar and com- position. Literature also gave English teachers sub- jects to be assigned for the term paper. The term paper was a new experience for the ju- niors and a dreaded assign- ment for the seniors. The term paper experience taught students how to use the library efficiently. The students also discovered that procrastination would lead to a nervous break- down and a failing grade. Vocabulary lessons were assigned every two or three weeks. Different teachers used different methods in teaching and testing vo- cabulary lessons. Mrs. Bo- dison and her tenth grade college prep English classes derived an inter- esting way of [earning the new words. The students made up a game such as “Chain Reaction” and You’re a Vegetable.” Classes were also of- fered for the advanced stu- dents. Sone ninth graders were in a special advanced tenth grade class. The eleventh grade advanced class was also given with the prospect of an English AP class for them next year. CHAROLETTE HICKMAN, Daryl Brown and Valeria Baker deliver an exciting performance on their English report. During the year English students were often called upon to use their imagina- tions. JV. V --,.1, ,;! MRS. VERA BODISON’S English class enjoys Cynthia Salley and Tammy Dennis presentation of the vocabulary game “You are a vegetable.” JOHN STEVENS EXPANDS his vocabulary by reading New Web- ster’s Dictionary. John also checks his spelling in all of his English reports. MRS. CATHY TURNER starts off the year by teaching the funda- mentals of grammar to her Eng- lish class. English MR. JAMES MCCRAY tries to help Scott Young understand a confus- ing chemistry equation. ENERGY EXPLAINING THE METHOD of work- ing out an Algebra I problem is Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Mrs. Murray tries to make her explanation fun to learn. MRS. OTTIE ALLEN sketches a few geometric figures on the board to help her Math I students calculate the correct answers. What do trigonomentry, algebra, ge- ometry and calculus have in common? They all were major math classes that involved just about everyone. It All Adds Up Many students were horri- fied when they heard the word math. It didn’t matter which type of math but that particular word made hair stand up. When a group of freshmen algebra students were asked to give their comments on al- gebra, the responses were the same. Monica Washing- ton, a freshmen student, felt that algebra was difficult. “It took a lot of patience and studying, but hung in there.” Geometry, the study of points, lines, and angles, left several sophomore students in a daze. Sandra Reed felt that geometry was a bazaar class. “At first it was hard to comprehend the method of geometry, it took a lot of time and deep concentration.” Many students thought that general math was an easier class, but instead they learned the basic fundamen- tals and a combination of all the other types of math. “Mathmetics is one of the sciences that is all around us in our daily endeavors. One can not escape math in one form or another regardless of what he attempts to do,” stat- ed Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Ms. Dana Warren, a first- year math teacher, felt that math was a temptation. “One of my temptations in life is a good challenge. I tike things that boggle the mind and make a person use his brains. Math is an area that challenges one to think for a change. It is for that reason I enjoy teaching math.” PROUDLY DISPLAYING their Christ- mas tree is Mrs. Allen’s fifth period advanced algebra and trigonometry class. The students included Will Rogers, Robert Carter, Tommy Kay, Brian Reeves, Greg Fennessy, Paul Harrison, Michelle Wasson, Kellye Whitaker, Miriam Belcher, Elizabeth Parrish, Joan Johnson, John Ste- phens, and Patricia Ferguson. DEMONSTRATING THE FUNDAMEN- TALS of geometry is Mrs. Andrea Jones. She began mid year when Mrs. Fannie Simmons moved. Mathematics m Science is an integral part of every- day life. ” Scientifically Speaking ... From the million of stars in the universe to the billions of atoms on this page, every- thing can be explained by sci- ence. Three units of science were required of every student by the state and thus became an important part of school. The science department was equipped to teach the student for those three and even addi- tional courses. Field trips, both in and out of town; speakers; class re- search; and individual experi- ments were all a part of the science classes. Students were able to use micro- scopes, bunsen burners, chemicals, test tubes and even slinkies. Some students considered their science period the most exciting of the day. They were given the chance to conduct experiments. Mrs. Eliza Williams, head of the science department, stud- ied last summer at Oxford and other institutions gaining re- cent and up-to-date scientific techniques. To Mrs. Williams, “It is a challenge to help stu- dents understand that science is an integral part of their ev- eryday life.” ADJUSTING THE SPECIMEN on their microscope is Gayle Carroll and Lisa Groves. The biology classes learn how to use the microscope to get a better look at small micro- scopic objects. Science CHEMISTRY CLASSES often con- duct interesting experiments. Here Terry O’Briant prepares the experi- ment for collecting oxygen. MARGIE THOMAS places a magnes- sium ribbon in the pure oxygen which she prepared. Margie is a stu- dent in Mr. McCray’s chemistry class. RELATIONSHIPS are something that every student found in Mrs. Wil- liams’ physical science classes. Ed- die Wilson and Mrs. Williams have a talk about the laws they went over in class. Science MRS. KATHLEEN PADGETT briefs seniors about the effects of drug abuse. Seniors were ad- vised not to use drugs because they directly or indirectly affect everyone. DEMONSTRATING THE HARMLESS- NESS and friendliness of snakes is Okefenokie Joe. Okefenokie Joe visits the science classes every year to teach students about local snakes. SGT. LUTHER OF THE HIGH- WAY PATROL lectures stu- dents about the responsibil- ities of having a driver’s license. The students were preparing to get their driver’s licenses. EXPLAINING THE IMPOR- TANCE of some form of gov- ernment to Mrs. Funder- burk’s civics class is Representative Jackson Gregory. The civics classes studied the various types of government. Events Many students enjoyed the few inter- ruptions. Most of them looked forward to a break away from that everyday classroom life. Out Of the Ordinary A convenient distraction was a break away from the monotony of everyday class- room activities. Students who were tired of that everyday classroom life looked forward to an occasional visit from the educational department and other community organiza- tions. The school supplied various assortments of events. Most of the events were of the edu- cational sort, while the others were full of learning exper- iences and excitement. Sargeant Luther of the South Carolina Highway Patrol visited Ms. Hull’s Occupation Information class to talk with freshmen about highway safe- ty. The student's were working on getting their beginner’s permits. When underclassman were taking the CTBS test, seniors received visits from members of the city council concerning teenage recreation. They re- ceived information about health careers, the military service, drug abuse and job applications. Mr. Carroll, a re- presentative from Joston’s, helped prepare seniors for graduation. Other events included mor- tician Micheal Bodison, repre- sentative Jackson Gregory and snake expert Okefenokie Joe. MICHAEL BODISON, a local morti- cian informs Mrs. Brown’s psychol- ogy class about the rituals concern- ing death. Events u TERRY CROSBY, Will Rodgers, Ma- rie Gethers, James Pedigo, Lisa Ad- ams, Amy Fowler, Angie Eliott, and Micheal Artlip show their unbridled enthusiasm at a home football game. DISPLAYING THE CONCENTRATION needed to perform to his fullest abil- ity; Darren Siegler prepares to play his solo, “Tennessee Waltz.” SABRINA COLLINS, Pam McDonald, Teresa Golf and Tonya Smith take time to relax after their perfor- mance after a busy day at the Pal- metto Band Classic. The Band of Blue received a superior for their performance. August first—A day the rookies had been awaiting with mixed emotions— The anticipation of that first day as a band member—the fear of embarking on something new—and the hope of gaining a marching position. Play It One More Time Once school started, the band began after-school prac- tices—two hours a day of marching, playing, getting yelled at and doing it “one more time ’ The pay-off started the night of the first football game. It was the first chance to see the crowd’s reaction to the show — the first chance to show some spirit. Contest season rolled around and things started get- ting hectic. The Palmetto Band Classic and the Camden Southern States Marching Festival were the first two contests. There was no com- petition in these but the band kept its tradition of receiving superiors. Governor’s Cup Competi- tion at Williams-Brice Stadium was a big thrill. Not only were the band members able to go to the state fair, but they were also televised state-wide. After this contest came the James F. Byrnes Tournament of Bands in Spartanburg. The excitement there was compet- ing against Rocky Mount High School in North Carolina, the reigning national champion. The last marching competition was the much anticipated State Contest. Along with it came the toughest week of practice. The band overcame many adversities to place third. Immediately after contest season, the band began its an- nual fruit sale which was a big success and a lot of fun as al- ways. Concert season was next on the agenda. Members pre- pared for All-State and Region Band, Solo and Ensemble, and tried out for better chairs for the spring concert. The band closed the season with the spring concert and the Rice Festival Parade. After the parade the band members turned in their uni- forms and closed the door on a memorable year. EDDIE BENTON mesmerized the au- dience every performance with his solo “Born Again” which was the closing of this year’s show. THE BAND OF BLUE as it appeared in the state Band Championship in Columbia where it was awarded third place in the 4-A Division. JAMES HIOTT is the winner of the Auto Mechanics contest held at the vocational center in New- berry. ROBERT SMITH, Joseph Tindall, and Dexter Radcliff are working diligently to complete the wiring of a T-Box. HARD AT WORK are two Administra- tive Support II students, Benita Sin- gleton and Stacy Brown. RICHIE WOOD AND DARRELL TURN- ER are two Auto Mechanics II stu- dents repairing a car part. Vocational School The Colleton County Area Vocational School provides the training you need for the job you want. Students know that tomorrow begins . . . Life Students knew that it was difficult to get a job after high school with no experience. Some students tried to get ex- perience while still in school. For two periods out of the day juniors and seniors attended the Colleton County Area Vo- cational School. The center offered the fol- lowing courses: business, me- chanics, masonry, carpentry, welding, food services, elec- tronics, and drafting. During the year, students had an opportunity to put their skills into action. Nancy Hiers, an Accounting and Computing student, won 1st place in the district contest. Angela Beach, Benita Singleton, and Patrick Sams were contes- tants in the district. Angela competed in FBLA Typing I. Benita was a finalist in English and Patrick placed 4th in the FBLA Office Procedures con- test. Walter Hand, a Carpentry student, competed in the dis- trict VICA contest while Milton Barwick, a drafting student placed 1st in the contest. Mil- ton went on to state competi- tion. James Polk, an electric- ity student, won the 3rd place award in the contest. Anthony Myers and Nathaniel Pinck- ney, food service students were both FHA Heroes. Na- thaniel was also a candidate for State Hero representative. John Crews, a machine shop student, won 1st place and competed in the State. Jesse Glover, a masonry student, competed in the district con- test. When the students attend- ing the Colleton County Area Vocational School graduated, they had more to offer an em- ployer than a diploma—they had a skill. Vocational School “The computer class demands a lot of time and effort. I feel that it is preparing me for my future in the medical profession: besides, it’s fun- ny when Coach Bullock calls every- one over to my desk to show them what not to do!” —Mario Nesbitt Not Just Paper and Pencil Wondering how to use the educational instruments that they were assigned, students cynically walked into the classroom to be faced with the stove, the computer and the sewing machine. The stu- dents accepted the challenge and learned a new skill. Computer students wrote programs for all occassions. They averaged their grades and completed homework as- signments for other classes. Mario Nesbitt explained, “The computer class demands a lot of time and effort. I feel that it is preparing me for my future in the medical profession; be- sides, it’s funny when Coach Bullock calls everyone over to my desk to show them what not to do!” The sewing classes de- signed their formal outfits and their working clothes. They also took advantage of the chance to sew an accidental rip in the clothings of students and teachers. The cooking classes cooked meals for their class- mates, the Junior and Senior Prom, and teachers’ meet- ings. Verlanda Coleman com- mented, “You would think that it was an interrogation room, because Mrs. Skelton would become speechless after sampling out muffins that con- tained the wrong kind of bak- ing powder. Although there were many mistakes in our meals, the different types of food provide me with a quick little snack.” In the typing classes stu- dents typed homework as- signments and their term pa- pers. Kraig Brown stated, “The typing class is very effi- cient, because I learn to type and I earn extra credit by typ- ing my other class assign- ments.” Using the wheel and the brush, art and ceramic stu- dents broadened their artistic talents. After they designed their works, some of these students got a chance to have their pieces of art judged for honors and prizes. Although they were hesitant about using these new educational tools, students proved that they could handle the challenge. JANET CAMPBELL shows the ease of writing programs in computer class. The computer students had to develop many programs by using their creative intelligence. Hands On Classes CENTERING CLAY on a potter’s wheel is demonstrated by Phobe Johns. Mrs. Zeilke requires all of her Ceramics students to center clay as a class project. DIANA COUCH ADDS finishing touches to her ceramics basket. The ceramic students got a chance to combine their talents into a class assignment. MAKING CORRECTIONS to one of her many test drills is Charleen Risher. Typing students also typed memos, reports, letters and themes. EXPLAINING THE NEW sewing as- signments is Mrs. Lewis. Each stu- dent designed their own fashion outfits. Hands On Classes BRIDE BERNEDETTE DUPREE and groom David Hill cut the wedding cake at the reception held after the mock wedding sponsored by the Home Economics department. CLYDE FRASIER and Kenneth Bowman do kneebends while participating in P.E. class. GEORGIE BOUGES works dili- gently to finish art assignments. Fun Classes Hands on experience is worthwhile in .. . Fun Classes Many students decided that they needed one class that would give them relaxation and excitement. As impossible as it may sound, there were such classes. These classes pro- vided enjoyment while they en- riched the value of education. When most students thought of the word fun,” they thought of a free period, a sub. teacher and no home- work. To others, fun was com- munication, cooperation, hard work and achievement. There were several mis- leading titles. P.E. for exam- ple, suggests hard, vigorous work but instead it was full of fun and games. Family living was another class that did not require a lot of stress and strain. Family liv- ing was a class that pre- pared students for the social problems facing America. This class put students through the everyday changes of life. Art was another exciting class. “Art required a lot of time and patience,” said Mi- chelle Connely, a sophomore art student. Many students chose art because it provided a subtle atmosphere and most students thought it was fun. Another class that relaxed the students was drivers edu- cation. Learning how to drive can be a little nerve wrecking, but once the students took control, drivers education proved to be very exciting. Christy Mosely, a freshman, felt the reward of hard work was fun. Many other students felt the same. BRIDE BERNADETTE DUPREE and father Buster Mfley walk gracefully down the aisle. Fun Classes ■ Created by Governor James Ed- wards, Governor’s School is designed to reward and encourage academic achievement in high school juniors. During the administration of Governor Dick Riley, the program was expand- ed to include a school for .. . Artistically Gifted Students Because of their outstand- ing scholarships, John Ste- phens, Joan Johnson, and Mir- iam Belcher were chosen from over a dozen nominees locally and several hundred statewide to attend this pres- tigious summer institution. After auditioning for Gover- nor's School officials, tenor Tim Smoak was rewarded with an appointment to the vocal arts division of the program. Michelle Connelly’s submis- sion of a portfolio earned her a position in the visual arts divi- BERT DUFFIE along with his football talent displays academic ability. Bert is going to the Citadel for Boys State. sion. Two other programs de- signed to reward achievement by juniors were Girls’ and Boys’ State, both sponsored by the American Legion. Along with their appointment to the Governor’s School, Miriam Belcher was selected to at- tend Girls’ State and John Ste- phens Boys’ State. Also se- lected were Darren Seigler and Bert Duffie. These students were re- warded not only with recogni- tion in their community, but JOHN STEPHENS IS STARTLED to see his unique Christmas present. He is also pleased to learn that he was selected to attend Boys’ State. also with special educational opportunities. Governor’s School participants spent five weeks at the College of Charleston involved in courses in their specific areas of interest. Governor’s School for the Arts recipients stayed at Furman and became cul- tured aficionados. Boys’ Staters spent a week at the Citadel while their counter- parts in Girls’ State spent time at the University of South Carolina. Achievers Tim Smoak, a Governor’s school se- lection, displays his humor after his performance at a Christmas ban- quet. DARREN SEIGLER PERFORMS at the Presbyterian Church. Darren is the head soloist in the band. Along with that honor, Darren is selected for Boys’ State. TIM O’BRIANT, Melissa Tomlin- son, Gene Wilson, and Miriam Belcher chat with Mr. and Mrs. James Rhode at the prom. Mir- iam was chosen for both Girls’ State and Governor’s School. Achievers n PATRICIA FERGUSON, an Elk’s scholar, displays her gag Christmas gift to Brian Reeves. Patricia also won an Eastern Star district schol- arship. KELLYE WHITAKER gives the cam- era an enthusiastic pose. Kellye is a Clemson Career Workshop gra- duate. JULIE JOHNSON, a Senior mem- ber of the Academic Team, awaits her turn to voice an an- swer at the Winthrop Challenge. Other members who appear on television are Paula Rahn, John Stevens, and Bert Duffie. DALE HOOVER, a Citadel Schol- ar, takes a break during the Spe- cial Olympics activities. 1 Scholarships Seniors began to wrap up their many years of education. Because they made it to the finish line, seniors were full of excitement; however, many sen- iors realized that their end was . . . Just the Beginning When they thought the worst was over and they were full of the excitement of being the “Mighty Ones,” many sen- iors discovered that this final step of being a high school student was just the beginning of the rest of their lives. Sen- iors had to discipline them- selves to receive outstanding grades in order to get accept- ed to college and get financial aid. Their most conscious ef- forts were rewarded with a scholarship for college. Every senior had the chance to apply for all schol- arships, but only a few won. Most of the scholarships re- quired that each applicant possess leadership, scholar- ship, intelligence, a pleasant character, and future promise. Some scholarship applicants had to fill out applications, while others had to form their own applications. Some appli- cants had to state their philos- ophy about life or education. Patricia Ferguson stated, “I was shocked when I realized that I had to state my philos- ophy on life to the scholarship committee. I was glad to do it because the purpose was worth the effort and the oppor- tunity enabled me to broaden my mind.” Michelle Wasson, Patricia Ferguson, Karen Man- neraak, and Michelle Porter- iko were Elk Scholar finalists. Patricia Ferguson, Karen Man- neraak, and Michelle Wasson were Georgia Pacific nomi- nees. Many seniors sought their own means of a scholarship. Roger Brown was accepted into the Navy because he re- ceived the Navy College Fund Scholarship. Patricia Fergu- son and Cherriiyn Keaise were awarded district scholarships from the Eastern Star Chap- ters. Dale Hoover, who will major in Engineering, received a four-year scholarship from the Citadel. Although seniors tried to make their last high school year full of entertain- ment, they worked industri- ously to start their adult life on the “right track.” KAREN MANNERAAK, a Georgia Pa- cific nominee, voices her idea about a Junior Achievement project with Rachel Kramer. Scholarships AFTER THEIR FANTASIES had van- ished, the Chorus students realized that they would have to put forth a large amount of energy; in order that, their dreams would come true and with Mrs. Stephanie Drawdy's help they did. Paving the way He was a renowned music hero and she was a graceful opera star. After their fanta- sies had vanished, the Chorus students realized that they would have to put forth a large amount of energy in order that their dreams would come true. With Mrs. Stephanie Drawdy's help, they did. Although the chorus stu- dents were determined to suc- ceed, some students wanted to excel more than the others. These students were mem- bers of the Performing Chorus. Auditioning for a place in the Performing Chorus made the excitement of performing worthwhile. The Performing Chorus gave the community a chance to glance at them when they performed at the Dayco Inc. They also performed at the grandopening of the down- town park and the lighting of the town Christmas tree. Be- fore the Christmas holidays, they sang Christmas carols throughout the halls. To add a spice of life to their touch of class, they presented their an- nual Christmas concert in the Walterboro High School Gym. As a reward for their hard work some of the students re- ceived prestigious recogni- tion. These students were Walker Moore, Terry Jones, Andre Harley, Carmen Sauls, Rhonda Robinson, Erica Booth, Freddie Hamilton, Phil- ip Taylor, Miriam Belcher, Dennis Bellinger, and Tim Smoak. They were selected for All-State. Miriam Belcher, Dennis Bellinger and Tim Smoak were selected for Hon- ors All-State. The Chorus, denoting a sign of success, finished the year with their annual Spring con- cert at Hampton Street Audito- rium and as usual they were magnificent. They may not have made it to “Broadway, but they were definitely paving the way to their stardom. CHOSEN FOR HONORS ALL-STATE are Dennis Bellinger, Miriam Belcher, and Tim Smoak. They vol- unteered their voices to be judged and came out winners. =0 Chorus HAVING A LITTLE fun as they deco- rate the Christmas tree are Dennis Bellinger, Tim Smoak, Andre Harley, and Terry Jones. SHELBIE RISHER and Amy Alex- ander perform a duet, Twas’ the Moon of Winter, at the Christmas concert while the other members anxiously await their turn to sing. EXPERIMENTING WITH a new song is Mrs. Drawdy. Because the stu- dents often practiced new songs, these experimenting periods proved very helpful. Chorus I PAULA RAHN GIVES AN ORAL RE- PORT on The Federalists Papers. Each student in the AP US History class gives oral reports on each section of history. EXPLAINING THE CLOTHS of differ- ent eras of history is Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith brings interest to her classes with the “props” from other countries. A RELAXING moment is a rare sight to find in Mrs. Hughes second peri- od AP US History class. Mrs. Hughes and Elizabeth Parrish enjoy some “free” time before class. 1] History 1776? 1812? 1861? 1941? Magna Charta? Articles of Confederation? Constitution? Treaty of Versailles? King John? Oliver Cromwell? John Ad- ams? Winston Churchill? Making History Who can identify these dates, documents, and per- sons? Any students who took History at Walterboro High could. Students were able to take advantage of several new his- tory courses. Mrs. Laura Lynn Hughes continued to teach a course begun a few years ago on Local Heritage. She re- ceived an award from the Daughters of the American Revolution for her creative de- velopment of this course in which she instilled in students a sense of appreciation of the history of the Low Country. Mrs. Hughes also taught an advanced placement course in American History. For the first time, students had the op- portunity to earn college cred- it while still in high school. Ms. Cathy Layton devel- oped and taught a course in A PAINTING IS SHOWN and ex- plained by Ms. Layton to her art ap- preciation class. This is a new class at Walterboro and this proved very different and interesting. art appreciation. Ms. Layton, who was not only a teacher but also an artist and designer, was able to combine all her talents in this course. Most of the ninth grade his- tory classes were required to complete a project. The stu- dents made palaces, the- aters, villages, maps and even a chariot. Their projects were then placed on display. Speakers were also found visiting history class. Each year, Mrs. Scottie Hook had a law enforcement officer speak to her classes. The classes also took a trip to the Colleton County Court House to watch the process of American Gov- ernment in action. The history teachers often brought objects to class to help students associate what they learned from the book with objects of the era. MRS. SIMMONS DISPLAYS a paint- ing for Billy Ray Herndon and her World History class. Mrs. Simmons, every year for a couple of weeks, teaches her classes art and its his- tory. History The A first hand account of your high school years was record- ed by the Paw Print Staff. The newspaper “The Dog House” was published quar- terly. It featured poems, let- ters, and pictures submitted by the students. Editors of “The Dog House” were Tim O’Briant and Paula Rahn. The radio program The News and Views of Waiter- boro High School” was pro- duced monthly. Mrs. Blocker, along with staff members re- corded the show at WALD. The program aired Saturday mornings at 9:00 a.m. Journalism Drawing Layouts, writing stories, tak- ing pictures, meeting deadlines, and selling ads is the job for .. . Communicators The annual “The Paw Print” tended a Journalism work- recorded the events of the shop. Eleven members of the year and placed them in a staff and the advisor also at- manner that you could look tended the Yearbook News- back on. paper Convention held at the The ’84 yearbook received University of South Carolina- the Palmetto Award—which Columbia. Even though the meant first place in the 4-A di- staffers had deadlines to vision by the South Carolina meet, interviews to conduct, Scholastic Press Association, and spreads to finish they af- Mrs. Marilyn Zielke the year- ways found time to get togeth- book advisor received the er and celebrate a fellow Staff- Gold Award present by Herff ers birthday or holiday. Jones Publishing Company. Although the schedule was During the summer of ’85, hectic most felt the staffers Melissa Tomlinson, Paula prevailed to produce the best Rahn, Tim Simmons, Tim communication network the O’Briant, and Mrs. Zielke at- school had ever seen. FIFTH PERIOD staff members were: BEFORE SHE GOES on the air Kim Front Row: Stacy Christianson, Ka- McNeil checks with Tim O’Briant on trina Avant, Marilyn Zielke (advisor). an editorial. Back Row: Robbie Stephenson, Kim Hendricks, Kathy Lawson, Melanie Brown, Zeporia Tucker, and Melissa Tomlinson. AT A STAFF PARTY, photographer Tim Simmons dances the night away. KATRINA AVANT, Kathy Lawson, and Robin Blakeman discuss how underclassmen pictures have been going while they wait for the next homeroom. SIXTH PERIOD staffers were: Front Row: Patricia Ferguson, Greg Fen- nessy, Kim McNeil, Pam Chapman, Dale Hoover. Middle Row: Joan Johnson, Karen Manneraak, Paula Rahn, Zenobia Bodison, and Tim O’Briant. Back Row: Robert Cuz- zone, Janis Blocker (advisor). Let’s See Who Can Ride the Wave the Longest 7 t the beginning of football season, students looked forward to j £ exciting victories, however a certain game always seemed to lJ Astir up bad feelings—the Summerville game! Although playing on home turf enlightened things a little there was still a few sour stomachs among the crowd. But, at the beginning of the second half an aura of emotion swept over the entire field. We were ahead of Summerville. Trick plays, great passes, dexterity and speed helped us accomplish this. The fans were going crazy. The crowd screamed louder and louder, tears of joy rolled down the faces of many. Would this be the great moment in history everyone waited for? Not quite, but the fact that our defense was spectacular and our ingenuity overwhelming helped us real- ize that there would be a possibility in the future. Students, parents, and teachers left with smiles on their faces and hope in their eyes. Losing to Summerville wasn't exactly the greatest thing that could happen to the Bulldogs, but to lose by six points was fantastic! For days, students talked about the great game. It truly was an accom- plishment. Many former students were at the game. Their only wish was that they could have still been in school to experience the awesome game that would go down in infamy as the night we “almost” beat our worst rival, Summerville. MU FRIENDSHIP plays an important role on a team sport. Milton Bar- wick and Greg McDonald show their spirit before the evening’s game. Sports SITTING ON THE BENCH during a play wasn’t very exciting, but Denny Hall, Victor Jones, and Johnny Williams wait their turn for the next play. Sports MU The hard work is ail part of it,55 said Darrell Turner. “Pm grateful for everything the coaches gave me.” TYRON MCDONALD displays the agility of a trained defensive back as he grabs the intercep- tion. JAMEL BODISON eludes Stall defender in Ser- toma Classic. No Pain, No Gain In January of 1984, the 1985 edition of the Walterboro Bulldogs was in the mak- ing. Each player was required to go through months of vigorous training in the schools weight facility. The lifting contin- ued throughout the rest of the school year and on through summer. “Sometimes it felt like August would never get here,” said Senior Richard Hobbs. When August finally arrived, the endless hours in the weight room proved well-worth the effort. The team went to Lees-McRae College in Bonner Elk, N.C. With the mountain air and moderate temperature, the players had few complaints. “It was all right this year, said Senior Ronald Robinson. “But it was still a lot of work. After an entire week of practices, scrimmages, and bad food, the Dogs returned home only to be- gin practicing once more. In late August, when school resumed, the practices were shortened from three times a day to one a day. The Dogs first real test came in the form of the Warriors of Stall in the Sertoma Classic. The Dogs handily defeated Stall 7-0 in the one- quarter festival. The Dogs appeared to be one of the unstoppable forces in the 4-A conference. JUNIOR GREG FENNESSY sees little play-time but always provides much-needed support. RONALD ROBINSON leaps to make reception in pre- season game against Beaufort, the eventual 3-A title holder. Football Midseason Explosion The Dogs opened the 1985 season with a mistake-filled victory over St. Andrews. As a result of the 2-0 heart- stopper, each player had to report to an unscheduled practice at 6:00 a.m. the following morning. “At first it sur- prised me,” said senior Donnie Colson, “but after a while, I realized we really needed the practice.” The following week the Dogs won easily over the Cougars of North Charleston. The Dogs were then de- feated by Wando. “We should have won that game,” said Junior Earl Ev- ans. “We were bigger, stronger, fas- ter, and meaner,” The Dogs lost the next two games to lower state power houses Stratford and Berkeley. Both teams had dynam- ic running backs (Harold Green and Mike Dingle). The Dog’s defense held the Knights of Stratford to just fifteen points and the Stags of Berekeley to just twenty. The Dogs rolled over James Island in preparation for perhaps their biggest games of the season. Last year, the Summerville Green Wave embar- rassed the 1984 Dogs in a 55-21 blow out. This fact was obviously on the minds of the returning players. “Re- member last year, fellas; it takes pride!” was heard the entire week pri- or to the game. The first half of the game was as everyone expected; Summerville ex- ploded to set up a 20-0 score at the half. When the whistle sounded to start the second half, the spectators in Bull- dog stadium saw a new team emerge. Jaymie Strickland connected with Ron- aid Robinson for two TD passes while Tyron McDonald faked a punt to Junior Shawn Brown who promptly barrelled 65 yards for another score. Summer- ville scored only once more to defeat the Dogs by a close score of 27-20. FRONT ROW: Jaymie Strickland, Billy Ray Hern- don, Tyron McDonald, Ted Brammer, Jamel Bo- dison, Scott Riggins, Keith Green, Ladon Wash- ington, Dexter Kelley. Second Row: Donnie Colson, Ricky Wilson, Johnnie Williams, Weston King, Willie Brown, Robert Martin, Otis Rhodes, Ronald Robinson, Wayne Newton, Deacqukin Ford, Greg Fennessy. Third Row: Morgan Cle- land, Denney Hal!, Earl Evans, Bert Duffie, Rich- ard Hobbs, Victor Jones, Darrell Turner, Milton Barwick, Stevie Donaldson, Greg McDonald, Back Row: Jeremy Ware (mgr.), Troy McWiliams (mgr.) James Williams, Chuck Levine, Roderick Buckner, Albert Watson, Delma Dennis, Shawn Brown. Football RICHARD HOBBS prepares to punt another long one in warm-up before Wando game. JUNIOR STANDOUT Keith Green provides an ef- fective running attack against the Bulldogs of Burke. SHAWN BROWN emerges as a valuable asset as he takes over the fullback position. SENIOR VICTOR JONES SAID, “It was a real honor to be selected to the All-Region team even though I only played for half of the year ’ ; . SCOREBOARD WHS OPP St. Andrews 2 0 North Charleston 7 3 Wando 6 9 Berkeley 0 20 Stratford 0 15 James Island 7 6 Summerville 20 27 Goose Creek 36 14 Georgetown 29 0 Burke 34 7 Playoffs: Hillcrest 0 24 6 Wins 5 Losses RONALD ROBINSON, a favorite target of QB Jay- mie Strickland, grabs one of his numerous recep- tions. GREG MCDONALD prepares to kick as Ricky Wil- son holds in pre-game warm-up. Hall Prepares for Dog Fight After their defeat at the hands of Sum- merville, Walterboro had a relatively easy time finishing the season. But the Dogs had to win the remaining three games or they would not make the playoff. The Dogs faced the Gators of Goose Creek in what proved to be a game purely dominated by canine forces. The Dogs exploded in the second half to win with a 35-14 margin. “One down, two to go!” said Junior Defensive back Dexter Kelly. The Dogs then faced the Georgetown Bulldogs. Being coined a “dogfight,” the game was not taken lightly by any mem- ber of the team. This is the kind of team that can embarrass you,” said Coach Gyles Hall, “you have to be mentally, as well as physically ready.” The game was a stalemate at the half with a score of 0-0, However, the second half was purely Wal- terboro who chalked up 25 third quarter points to down the Georgetown squad 25-0. With playoffs in their heads, the Dogs easily destroyed Burke behind the power- ful defense and the young offense headed by running backs Keith Green, Shawn Brown, Scott Riggins and quarterback Jaymie Strickland. In the first round of the playoffs, the Dogs were defeated by the powerful Hill- crest Wildcats who went on to win the 4-A crown. Football Talent Evident in Rookie Squad The Walterboro High School Junior Varsity football team came away from its season with an unexpected 5-4 re- cord. The team faced many obstacles with the arrival of two new coaches and an excessive amount of rookies. Although the team’s winning appear- ances were impressive especially in the valiant effort against Summerville, Head Coach Rusty Adams comment- ed, “I don’t think we reached our po- tential.” The team was plagued by the lack of experienced players and team lead- ers. However, many of these rookies were sophomores and will move up to the Varsity squad, resulting in a dy- namic 1986 Varsity football team. RANDY MILLS RECUPERATES after a knee injury sustained during the Goose Creek game. Mills required surgery and hospitalization and was un able to play for the rest of the season. THE BULLPUPS’ OFFENSE was strong as well as consistent. The offensive surge continued to swell scoring an average of fifteen points per game. Runningback Eric Stephens prepares for a confrontation with an opposing player. MB J.V. Football WHS OPP Beaufort Cancelled North Charleston 27 8 Wando 26 0 Berkeley 18 28 Stratford 14 6 James Island 0 19 Summerville 6 21 Goose Creek 7 6 Georgetown 7 8 Burke 27 8 5 Wins 4 Losses THE BULLPUPS’ OFFENSIVE UNIT, led by quar- terback Joey Robertson, proved itself to be quite effective in many important games. Winston Syders, another valuable part of the offensive attack, pushes forward for extra yardage. RONALD MITCHELL AND MIGUEL KOGER destroy a Stratford back as Billy Hinz comes in for sup- port. This is just one example of the outstanding Bullpup defense that held opponents to only an eleven point average per game. J. V. FOOTBALL—Front Row: J. Robertson, L. Penfield, D. Still, M. Geddis, K. Bowman, M. Koger, G. Hamilton, R. Mitchell, I. Powell, J. Campbell, J. Hickman, H. Beckett. Second Row: K. Chapman, C. Risher, T. Spires, J. Williams, J. Jenkins, R. Daniels, E. Stephens, M. Bright, W. Siders, W. Washington, C. Brown, A. Stanley. Third Row: H. Pinckney, R. Mixon, H. Pringle, E. Cain, T. Hudson, D. Bright, R. Bodidson, S. George, E. Martin, M. Cobbs, L. Alien, Fourth Row: R. Beach, K. Pinckney, D. Mitchell, T. George, C. Helton, B. Deloach, A. Hiers, R. Mills, B. Hinz, S. Brown. Back Row: M. Hawkins, J. Dan- dridge, A. Butler, T. Smoak, T. Cummings. TEAM CAPTAIN DALE HOOVER leads the way to a team win with a first-place finish. The rest of the team had a very good day with their best times of the season. MICHAEL HALE, one of the only two seniors, pours the coal to it to pass a Stall runner. He worked hard all summer to be the best he could and he reaped the rewards in this race. Building For The Future The cross-country team relied heav- ily on the efforts of Dale Hoover, Mi- chael Hale and Margaret Dessoye. The team was not very experienced, but Coach A1 Reitman was not looking for a great season this year. He want- ed to start building for the team two to three years from now. Team captain Dale Hoover said, “I believe that this year could be the year that running really catches on. With Coach Reitman at the head of the pro- gram, it should grow larger each year. He shows great interest in building up the cross-country program. He really stresses going out and trying to recruit other “young runners.” Margaret Dessoye came off a very good year in which she placed third in the conference. She ran to fifth place this year but was up against better competition than last year. Michael Hale had a run of 21:06 over the 3.1 mile course this year. Hoover improved in almost every meet because of sum- mer running and the expertise of Coach Reitman. Although there were not many bright spots this year, the team improved greatly. Seventh graders Blythe Bu- chanan and Kim Smith both improved their times by almost 20 minutes, while seventh grader Jimmy Satterfield and tenth grader Carl Strickland each im- proved by about 4 minutes. The real surprises this year were Bill Wide! and Jamie Colson. Billy and Jamie came out laterthan the others but still placed well in the conference meet. Out of about 36 runners, Jamie placed 19th and Billy placed 20th. CARL STRICKLAND and Michael Hale prepare for the start of a 3-way meet at James Island. Both Strickland and Hale had their best finishes of the season placing 4th and 5th respectively. FftONT ROW: Jamie Colson, Kim Smith, Blythe Buchanan, Margaret Dessoye, and Bill Widel. BACK ROW: Dale Hoover, Carl Strickland, Mi- chael Hale and Jimmy Satterfield. Cross Country 1 Summerville WHS 0 OPP 2 Berkeley 2 3 Goose Creek 1 2 Burke 0 2 Burke 1 2 Stratford 1 2 Georgetown 1 2 Conference Play-Offs Berkeley 1 2 14 Wins 35 Losses 1 Tie mm Getting Better The Volleyball team has faced many stumbling blocks over the past few years involving participation and school sup- port. However, the '85 season surpassed all others and proved to be the finest in a long time. Coach Cathie Layton felt very proud of the determination and courage the team had throughout the year, forging the best season the program has had in three years. To play some of the finest oppo- nents in the nine-team conference and to do well were because the girls, “gave everything they had,” according to Coach Layton. 1986 will be a semi-re- buiiding year as seniors Consonya Holmes, Janet Campbell, Chris Hudson, and Shanese Jones are graduating from the team. With more public support and participation in '86, the success of the team looks optimistic. RICKY WILSON prepares to perform the “squat” as Bert Duffie stands by ready to help. The squat is a strenuous calf and thigh exercise required by most sports that involve weight lifting. Other im- portant exercises are the bench press, curling, teg extension, and the dead lift. H THE 1985 VOLLEYBALL team (from L. to R.) Yolanda Pinckney, Yvette Smalls, Chris Hudson, Consonya Holmes, Janet Campbell, Monica Holmes, Yvonne Smalls, and Shanese Jones. SITUPS ARE A VERY important part of training when preparing for any kind of activity. Here, Jaymie Strickland performs the basic situp position. Situps tone stomach muscles making them the best way to lose weight. In weight training it is essential for all muscles to be worked and exercised. With more anti more determination to win sporting games, weight lifting has be- come an invaluable part of the training of athletes. Weight-training Coach Robert Driggers commented that ’‘the main pur pose of weight-lifting is to cut down on the number of injuries (to players) and to try to get the athlete as physically strong as possible.” Weight-lifting is a fairly new the conditioning of athletes, weight training is associated primarily with football, other sports have begun addition to Although have intertwined weight lifting with other muscular and cardiovascular exercises necessary for complete physical fitness. Since the introduction of weight lifting to the athletic program in 1979, its impor- tance has become evident in the de- creasing number of injuries in almost alt sports. Coach Driggers believes that be- ing physically fit can not prevent all injur- ies, but if an athlete involved in weight training was injured, his body strength and fitness could quicken recuperation. Weight lifting has proven itself to be an pumping iron as well. Sports such as efficient and reliable method of condition- baseball, softball, basketball, and track ing for all sports. Volleyball Weight Lifting t r WHS OPP WHS OPP Summerville 49 54 Stratford 38 78 Wando 74 87 Summerville 40 64 N. Chas. 36 87 Wando 69 62 Ruffin 52 46 N. Chas. 40 65 James Island 52 70 James Island 43 41 Georgetown 38 55 Burke 48 81 Burke 58 92 Georgetown 49 58 Berkeley 40 51 Berkeley 42 67 Goose Creek 48 62 Goose Creek 64 66 Ruffin 48 49 Stratford 46 48 3 Wins 17 Losses SENIOR RONALD ROBINSON goes up in an at tempt to block an opponent’s shot. AFTER RECOVERING a defensive rebound, Sandy Fields turns, proceeding to drive up-court. Shooting High Composed of 11 players and playing with good precision and teamwork throughout the season, the 85-86 varsity basketball squad completed the season. “We had a good team and we will pro- gress more next year. One of our prob- lems was lack of consistency, but we will improve with experience,” commented first year coach Ace Collins. Senior Ron- ald Robinson led the Bulldogs with an average of 8 rebounds per game. Ronnie Williams led the team with 12 points per game. Late in the season, three players, Er- nest Martin, Scott Riggins and Paul Harri- son, were dismissed from the squad due to academic deficiencies. Keith Green was brought on to replace some of the talent that was denied the team because of the Education Improvement Act. The team finished the season with a 4-16 re- cord, an improvement over last year. LINDSEY KELLY LEAPS high above surrounding Rut- SANDY FIELDS SHOOTS over the head of a Ruffin fin defenders to take a shot. defender while Ernest Martin anticipates the re- bound. Varsity Basketball MARK MALONE takes an outside jump-shot in a game against Ruffin. WARMING UP BEFORE A GAME, Jamie Middleton takes a shot from the corner. MEMBERS OF THE 85-86 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM include (left to right) 1st row: Gary Glover, Jamie Middleton, Joey Robertson, Scott Adams, and Mar- cus Townsend. 2nd row: Oliver Campbell, Kevin Chapman, Mark Malone , Donell Washington, Ken- neth Campbell and Coach Ace Collins. SCOTT ADAMS leaps high avoiding the reach of a Ruffin defender while Kenneth Campbell looks on anticipating a rebound. 1 9) J.V. Boys Basketball WHS OPP Summerville 30 42 Ruffin 46 23 Wando 34 40 Stratford 23 25 N. Chas. 16 40 Summerville 25 31 Ruffin 40 18 Wando 37 24 James Island 32 43 M Chas, 28 26 St. George 31 32 James island ; 47 34 Burke 16 32 Burke 24 54 Berkeley 22 28 Goose Creek 49 21 6 Wins 10 Losses Young T alent Leads to an Impressive Season The J.V. Bulldogs played well to- gether throughout the season and ex- hibited good ball control and team- work. The squad was basically a first- year team, but after a slow start, they became more consistent with their vic- tories. In an interview, Coach Ace Collins commented, “We had a lot of compli- cations due to inexperience and incon- sistency; but I also feel we have some talented and dedicated ball players that will be of value to both the J.V. and Varsity squads in years to come.” Coach Collins also commented on the team’s inconsistency saying, “We didn’t play as intensely as we could have and that cost us some games. If we could have been more aggressive, we probably could have pulled out some of those close games.” The team finished the season with an 8-12 record. :.. .. ■-: :’-Ki Ts V Vji : ;r , WgniM ' : , : pjfel B ■ SOPHOMORE MONICA HOLMES demonstrates the form which made her the leading scorer at 10.1 points per game. SHANESE JONES and Chris Hudson fight a Ruffin opponent for a crucial rebound. MICHELLE WASSON attempts to make another steal during a great defensive game. JANET CAMPBELL AND KAREN NESMITH go up for an offensive board against county rival, Ruffin. Effort and Determination The 85-86 girls' varsity basketball team’s record of 4-16 wasn’t as success- ful as the girls would have liked it to have been, but the determination and effort they showed proved there was much more to this team than met the eye. The girls had many promising aspects; how- ever, they couldn’t seem to band together in a winning effort. They were benefited by strong defensive and offensive plays from seniors Chris Hudson, Consonya Holmes, Janet Campbell, Shanese Jones, and Mi- chelle Wasson. Sophomore Monica Holmes led the team's scoring. Wasson and Holmes had the distinctive honor of being 4-year starters. One of the team’s strengths was its ability to snag re- bounds. Sophomore Rhonda Robinson performed very well as the team’s leading rebounder and sophomores Karen Nes- mith and Lora Kinard gave assistance all over the court. Coach Marsha Coe, who also coaches the J.V. Girls, commented on Girls’ basketball as a whole by stating, “The basketball program for the girls is on the up swing, Varsity Girls Basketball Coe’s The Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team struggled over the obstacles of in- experience to attain one of the first win- ning records in recent years. The team rose up from the dismal hole of a 4-12 record last year to emerge with an im- pressive record of 12 wins and 5 losses. The team consisted of 10 freshmen and one eighth grader. Michelle Minto, an eighth grader led the team in scoring averaging 10.9 points per game. Lane McLeod had the second best scoring average with 6.2 points per game. Angie NINTH GRADE PLAYERS: Angie Eliot, Shannon Polk, Lane McLeod, Casey Reed, Anne Hall, Cathy Jakes. Crew Elliott also had an impressive average with 5.4 points per game. Rounding out the starting rosterTerry Siders and Cathy Jakes led the team in rebounding, both with 5 per outing. Coach Coe attributed the team’s suc- cess to “a strong defense which was skilled and aggressive.” She went on to say this year’s team represents a turn around for the J.V, girls’ team. With more girls with more experience on the court, a winning team is surely expected.” MICHELLE MINTON, an eighth-grade starter, lets go with another 2-point shot. J.V. Girls' Basketball warn Summerville Wando N. Chas. Ruffin James Island Burke St. George Berkeley Stratford WHS OPP WHS OPP 22 16 27 (OT) 32 20 16 24 11 25 16 34 22 40 15 34 21 37 35 35 22 23 26 26 23 32 (OT) 37 20 22 32 (OT) 34 24 11 21 8 12 Wins 5 Losses LANE MCLEOD explodes through Ruffin defend- ers as she executes one of her famous lay-ups. ANGIE ELLIOT leaps into the air as she attempts to better her 5.4 point average against Ruffin. Scoreboard WHS OPP Summerville 1 3 North Charleston 5 i Middleton 0 5 Wandb 0 9 Goose Creek 1 3 Stratford 2 4 ‘Beaufort 1 2 Berkeley 2 3 Battery Creek 2 1 Battery Creek 2 1 Hanahan 2 1 St. Andrews 3 1 Burke 1 0 James Island 1 4 Beaufort 1 2 ‘Beaufort Tournament :; 6 wins 9 toses Getting Their Kicks The soccer team was a very young squad having only four sen- iors on a.roster of 22 members. These seniors were: Tyron Mc- Donald, Dan Purvis, Dale Hoover, and David Pilch. Although inexperi- enced, the team equaled the schools best record of 6-9 behind the leadership of Bennie Hutto’s 14 goals. Many other juniors such as Cliff Warren and Ricky Wilson played above and beyond their ex- pected capabilities. Since only four members will gra- duate, next year's team shows great possibilities. Many young players received much experience as Coach Don Carr tried to build for next year’s team. According to ju- nior Daniel Crosby, '‘With the exper- ience that the eighth and ninth grad- ers received this year, we should be a force to reckon with in the future. DAN PURVIS wards off a defender as he keeps possession of the ball. GOALIE TYRON MCDONALD flies into the air to stop the ball as David Pilch and Danny O’Connor hustle to give him defensive support. FRONT ROW: Perry Williams, Michael Adams, Bennie Hutto, Lee Miller, Dale Hoover, Cliff War- ren, Terry Miller, Manning Unger, Seth Huckabee, Jeff Hughes, Johny Bell, Kyle Taylor. Back Row: Coach Don Carr, Greg Woods, Malachi Snipes, Dan Purvis, Danny O’Connor, David Pilch, Tyron McDonald, Ricky Wilson, Todd Crosby, Jaimie Ireland, Joan Johnson, Daniel Crosby, Scott Schlesser, Coach Claude Legourd. BENNIE HUTTO OUTRACES two defenders as he advances for the game winning goal in overtime. DALE HOOVER PROVIDES a possible outlet pass for Cliff Warren on a breakaway. Soccer ■ m wm mm SCOREBOARD Berkeley 45 Hilton Head 118 Summerville 97 Battery Greek 45 Walterboro 17 Hilton Head Prep 13 Walterboro 40 Stratford 70 St. John 66.5 Berkeley 63 James Island 57 Summerville 114 Goose Creek 13.5 Battery Creek 8 Walterboro 43 Walterboro 32 Wando 68 Walterboro 55 Conference Walterboro 6th 36 points BILLY WIDEL, the only 8th grader on the track team, finishes the last leg of the 2-mile run. EDDIE JARVIS, one of the more proficient discus throwers on the team, stands balanced as he pro- ceeds to make his throw. mm DEXTER KELLY strives for every ounce of speed as Freddie Hamilton approaches from behind to hand off the baton. Keeping in Stride The boys' track team, under the direc- tion of first year Coach Al Reitman, post- ed an improved season in spite of the team's immaturity and inexperience. We had a lot of 7th and 8th graders and we only had four seniors, said sophomore Brad DeLoach. Brad also explained that the team was handicapped by not having a track like other teams in the confer- ence. He added, “We (distance runners) had to run through town and since we had to stop for cars and things like that, our times weren’t as accurate as they should have been. Outstanding team members at the con- ference meet went on to Lower-State. These boys included Michael Gilmore, Mark Bright, Ladone Washington, Fred- die Hamilton, Ronald Mitchell, Marsel An- thony, Philip Taylor and Dexter Kelly. Ronald Mitchell, a major point producer for the team, placed 2nd at Lower-State, and went on to the state meet. Boys’ Track COACH MARSHA COE consults team member Marga- ret Dessoye before a meet. WITH DETERMINATION burning in her eyes, Shana Drayton pours her heart and soul into running to win. H Fleet Footed Femmes: Girls’ Track ’86 Despite the seemingly insurmountable obstacles of limited facilities and the lack of the home field advantage, the girls’ track team proved to be a team held to- gether by determination and pride. With school records shattered and new heights of excellence reached, success was the only goal for each girl. Some of the school records which were surpassed this season were by Janet Campbell, discuss (100 ft. 11 in.); Con- sonya Holmes, long jump (15 ft. 6 % in.); Pam McDonald, low hurdles (51 sec.). Both relay teams (400 meters and 1600 meters) broke the respective marks. Perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the squad was the prolific success of the eighth grade team member Michelle Min- ton, who also excelled on the J.V. girls’ basketball squad. She was a mere 5 ft. 3 in. tail, yet she astounded fellow team members, as well as Coach Marsha Coe, by high jumping an amazing 5 ft. Another eighth grader, Rhonda Maree, broke the school record in triple jump with 32 ft. 9 in. Coach Coe is also proud of the fact that many members of the squad ad- vanced to the lower state meet. Among those members were Kim McNeil, Janet Campbell, Rhonda Robinson, and the 1600 meter relay squad. MARGARET DESOYE SHOWS signs of wear and tear as she nears the end of the grueling long distance event. YVONNE JORDAN warms up before a crucial meet against arch-foe Summerville. Girls’ Track Breaking Even The Bulldogs' baseball season was characterized by a fluctuating win-loss record and its many unexperienced players. The team looked promising after Its opening game which was a walloping line drive win over James Is- land, but it went into a tail-spin losing its next four games. As the season pro- gressed, the team became stronger and more experienced. The strong de- feats of Burke (13-1), Georgetown (6- 2), and Goose Creek (17-4), along with a glorious victory over Summerville, gave the team a rewarding season. The 1986 season brought many new aspects to the baseball team as long time head coach Earl Applebee retired and Athletic Director—Varsity head coach Gyles Hall took his position. Also new to the team were its two as- sistant coaches Russell Polk and Ralph Martin joined the baseball staff in 1986, but both had helped coach the junior varsity football team during 1985. Senior, pitcher, and home-run hitter Ronald Robinson along with power-hit- ters Keith Green and Shawn Brown fed the team in spirit and motivation. Coach Hall felt the team improved greatly over the course of the year and summed up their performance by com- menting, “They played pretty good baseball ’ THE 1986 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: front row: Greg Jenkins, Jerome Williams, Larry Penfield, Jamal Bodison, Denny Hall, Joey Robertson- back row: Kelly Johnson, Alphonso Brown, Rob- bie Carter, Keith Green, Shawn Brown, Ronald Robinson, Earl Evans, Johnny Williams, Not pic- tured are Head Coach Gyles Hall and assistant coaches Russell Polk and Ralph Martin. WARMING UP BEEEN INNINGS, third baseman Kelly Johnson often stepped in as an occasional starting pitcher. Baseball Scoreboard James Island OPP 3 WHS 11 Stratford OPP 5 WHS 1 Wando 5 4 Summerville 3 4 Stratford 10 0 North Charleston 6 3 North Charleston 7 1 Berkeley 5 3 Berkeley 8 6 Burke 23 3 Beaufort 8 7 Goose Creek 4 17 Burke 1 13 Goose Creek 3 4 Georgetown 6 2 James Island 1 0 Georgetown 10 7 Beaufort 9 13 Wando 5 3 Summerville 6 0 WAITING INTENSLY for the impact of the com- ing throw, catcher Keith Green prepares for the tag out at home. EYEING FIRST BASE, short stop Jamal Bo- dison determinedly attempts a crowd-pleas- ing double play. Baseball OP P WHS Brockport 2 5 North Charleston 1 30 North Charleston 0 7 Stratford 0 11 Stratford 1 7 Wade Hampton 0 13 Berkeley 2 27 Wade Hampton 0 7 Wando 0 25 Burke 2 9 James Island 2 12 Wando 4 10 Goose Creek 1 11 Georgetown 2 8 Burke 4 24 Berkeley 1 17 Georgetown 3 7 Goose Creek 2 13 James Island 2 22 Brockport 2 7 21 wins 2 losses THE LADY DOGS’ most powerful hitter, Yolanda Lisbon, rounds third base and glances back to find the location of the ball. SHOWING EXCELLENT base-stealing ability, Alethea Johnson sneaks in under the mistakes of the opposing team. HI© THE 1986 LADY DOGS SOFTBALL TEAM: Front Row Diane Glover, Michelle Craven, Edith Davis, Marvelyn Holmes, Lynette Polk, Christy Moseley, Monica Linder, Tammy McGraw. Back row Chris Hudson, Stephanie Brown, Yolanda Lisbon, Tra- cy Reeves, Angie Elliott, Aletha Johnson, Sandra Rice, Nicole Holmes. Softball WITH DETERMINATION AND intensity written on her face, pitcher Chris Hudson hurls the bad towards its destination. MARVELYN HOLMES shows agility and talent as she snags the ball and saves the play. A Cut Above. The Lady Dogs wrapped up the year with another round of undefeated regular season play. Consistently outstanding performances from ace pitcher Chris Hudson and slugger Yolanda Lisbon as well as hard work and commitment cata- pulted the team to its fourth consecutive conference championship with a regular season and play-off record of 21-2. The Lady Dogs muscled their way to the play- offs but were defeated early. The team boasted many impressive as- pects as their opponents were held to only V s runs per game. Head Coach Rusty Adams, although disappointed with the team’s play-off performance, was very proud as five team members signed scholarships. When asked how he felt about the team's performance, Coach Adams calmly laughed and said, “The re- cord speaks for itself.” Softball THE 86’ TENNIS team consists of (Front Row) Mullins MULLINS McLEOD, seated 2nd on the team, competes McLeod, Seaborn Rogers, John Stevens, (Top Row) in the McDonald’s Youth Tennis Tournament. Robbie Hooker, Frank Legourd, and Jay Crosby. Tennis Volleys Through Season The 86' tennis team, under the direction of veteran coach Kathy Layton, complet- ed a fair season despite the team’s inex- perience. Frank Legourd, seated first, was the most valuable member of the team. McLeod placed first in his division in the McDonald's Youth Tennis Tourna- ment that was held in Columbia. Other members of the team included John Stevens, the only veteran to the team, Seaborn Rogers, Robbie Hooker, and Jay Crosby. AT PRACTICE, John Stevens works at perfecting his serve. THE GOLF TEAM consists of Mark Hare, Lee Murdaugh, Byron Miller, and Michael Scarborough. Golf Tennis Beaufort Wando All Conference Teams Beaufort All Conference Teams Conference Match TENNIS MATCHES Beaufort Berkeley Georgetown Burke James Island Summerville Beaufort Stratford Goose Creek Wando Conference Jay Crosby, seated 4th, exhibits his forehand at prac- tice. Golfers Tee Off The golf team consisted of four golfers who played well both individually and as a team. They consistently placed high in 3- way meets as well as in conference matches. In the last conference meet, all members shot under 100, which, accord- ing to coach Steve Carter, “is very good since earlier in the season they shot as high as 108.” The team practiced at Dog- wood Hills Country Club. Being a young team, the members expected to become seasoned players next year. WITH DETERMINATION in her heart and a clap in her hands, Katrina Colson gives it her all. Aside from Cheerleading, Katrina is a Rice Planter in The Annual Rice Festival. ROBYN BLAKEMAN cheers the Bulldogs on in hope of victory. With being a Rice Planter, a class officer, and a member of the annual staff, Robyn also maintained a good average. 'tammgmi ft .;C. “It’s a tot of fun being the Bulldog. I mean I really got to know a lot of my teammates well and I even got to meet peo- ple from other schools. It’s great.” —Wardley Hooker Wardley shares his spirit with Au- dra Thomas and Carmen Sauls dur- ing the game. Sideline Spirit Through selective tryouts and many months of hard practice, the ’85-'86 Var- sity Cheerleading squad was molded. They represented the Walterboro Bull- dogs at Baptist College Cheerleading Camp. “We had a lot of fun and I became closer to a lot of my teammates says captain Kim McNeil. The team won numer- ous spirit awards and were commended for their impressive pom-pom routine. “We have a dedicated, hard working, and especially interested squad this year ’ says Advisor Sylvia Gale. The squad consists of veterans and rookies. They displayed their spirit at football games and on the walls of the school in the form of spirit signs. They also took part in community activities. According to Helena Strickland “the motivating factors were determination, strive for success, and spirit.” The girls all worked well together as a team. But they were each different in their own way. ‘85-86’ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: He- lena Strickland, Shawa Davis, Kellye Whitaker, Stacy Christianson, Julie Reed, Katrina Colson, Pam Atkins. Second row: Alyssa Bodison, Robyn Blake- man. Top: Sandra Rice. AT A PEP RALLY cheerleaders Alyssa Bodison, Kim McNeil and Stacy Christianson display their spirit. Cheerleaders They Are The World Handicapped youth and adults held hands with high school volunteers and formed a giant circle. Swaying back and forth, their eyes gleamed with pride as they sang, “We Are The World.” It was a grand finale to a day of achievement. Everyone was a winner in the eyes of Special Olympics. The competitors had eagerly waited the opening of the games so they could prove themselves to the community and themselves. Despite their handicaps, they performed fantastically in all the events. Among the events were the frisbee throw, 50m dash, softball throw, long jump, 400m relay, and the 100m walk. Kenny Savage, head of the Special Olym- pics Committee in Walterboro, coordinat- ed the events. Cindy Sarvis, special edu- cation teacher, coordinated the volunteers. Volunteers played a very im- portant role. Those who were very re- sponsible were given an entire age group while others were one-on-one with a child who needed special care. “Huggers” stood nearby to congratulate all the con- testants and to pin the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. For one day, this special group of Americans in this little town were as proud as could be. Nothing could have brought them down from their pedestal. They were the World. Special Olympics BEFORE SING- ING, “We Are The World,” Kenny Savage and Cyn- thia Sarvis shake hands showing gratitude toward each other for a job well done. THE FRISBEE THROW is a favorite and simple event. Patricia Ferguson, a volunteer, assists the instructor of this event. THIS YEAR RICKY finally was able to abandon his wheelchair and run the 50m dash. Marlene Brab- ham and Ricky were one-on-one. VOLUNTEERS AND CONTESTANTS hold hands and sing “We Are The World” at the end of the competition. After this, Wendy’s donated Fros- ty’s for all of the competitors and volunteers. HHBE MICHELLE WASSON WAITS to receive her award for having the highest scholastic average of an athlete, JAYMIE STRICKLAND, Dexter Kelly, and James Williams eagerly await the varsity football awards. Receiving Their Just Rewards All student-athletes received the fruits of their labors at the annual Athletic Ban- quet. For the first year since their Installa- tion, the prestigious Gamecock and Iptay awards were not presented. The NCAA enacted a rule that these trophies could not be given. No award was substituted for the Gamecock, but an academic award was given in place of the Iptay. This award for the highest grade point average of a student-athlete went to Mi- chelle Wasson. Other awards went to the following: Baseball: Ronald Robinson (MVP): Jamal Bodison (Batting champ): Denney Hall (Golden Glove): Shawn Brown (Most Im- proved): Keith Green (Captain’s Award). Softball: Yolanda Lisbon (MVP): Chris Hudson (South All-Star, All-State, Golden Glove): Sandra Rice (Sportsmanship): Sally Hudson (Special award for support and assistance). Boys’ Basketball: Ron- nie Williams (MVP, Best Free Throw Shooter, and Phil Wooten award): Her- man Wright (Frank Smalls award): Ronald Robinson (Best Rebounder): Gary Glover (Junior Varsity MVP). Girls’ Basketball: Consonya Holmes (MVP): Michelle Was- son (Sportsmanship): Shanese Jones (Most Improved): Rhonda Robinson (Pride, Hustle, and Desire award): Mi- chelle Minton (Junior Varsity MVP): Soc- cer: Tyron McDonald (co-MVPr All-Re- gion): Bennie Hutto (co-MVP): Greg Woods (Most Improved). Boys' Track: Ronald Mitchell (MVP): Dexter Kelly (Most Improved). Girls' Track: Janet Campbell (MVP): Kim McNeil (Most Im- proved). Cross-Country: Dale Hoover (MVP): Blythe Buchanan (Most Im- proved): Michael Hale (Special Courage award). Volleyball: Consonya Holmes (MVP, Senior award): Janet Campbell (Most Improved, Senior award): Shanese Jones (Senior award): Chris Hudson (Senior award). Tennis: Mullins McLeod (MVP): Jay Crosby (Most Improved). Golf: Michael Scarborough (MVP): Mark Hare (Most Improved). Cheerleaders: Kim McNeil (Varsity MVP): Fredrica Washington (Junior Varsity MVP). COACH CATHY LAYTON distinguishes the honor of Volleyball MVP on an elated Consonya Holmes. COACH RUSTY ADAMS gives Chris Hudson awards for Golden Glove, All-State, and South All-Star in softball. Athletic Banquet Computer Technology Aids in the Renaissance of Clubs — —1 he rebirth of clubs gave hope toward an exciting year. Teachers who were interested in sponsoring a club were asked to gather J the names of prospective club members and set aside guide- lines for the organization. Coach Doug Bullock used his computer genius to compile a list of all the clubs, members, and sponsors, He even composed a list of students not in clubs and assigned them to various study halls. Once the distribution of members and non-members was completed, the announcement was made that clubs would officially be reborn. The National Honor Society sponsored a Christmas Tree in the office including the names of underprivileged children in the community. An overwhelming response was received from the students in order to place a smile on children’s faces who normally would not receive a gift. In order to raise funds for the NHS Convention in Orangeburg, members sold hot chocolate at the Christmas Parade. For the umpteenth year in a row, The Infamous Pat Rhode sponsored the Spirit Club. The popularity of the club has grown over the years and the club has become a most favorite organization. Blowing up balloons, painting spirit signs, selling pins, paint- ing paws, and promoting school spirit were the major activities of the club. The importance of clubs was never doubted, yet since the institution of the EIA, time was needed to work out the kinks. Finally, it was realized that we were on the road to a successful club system. THE ART CLUB sponsored by Cathy Layton and Marilyn Zielke, prepares Wind Chimes to sell at the Rice Festival. Melanie Brown, Tammy Hiers, and Ms. Layton design their chimes and prepare them for the kiln. Clubs THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY’S induction ceremony is very prestigious among the -nembers, parents, and candi- dates. Principal Mack Jones congratulates Terry O’Briant as Terry receives his certificate. Clubs Student Council was an organi- zation consisting of homeroom representatives and officers elected by the student body. They were responsible for pro- viding services and governing the student body. Throughout the year the Student Council worked on many fundraising projects such as selling doughnuts, post- ers, and calenders. During the year, the Student Council heard complaints from students about nothing to do dur- ing lunch. So, they organized a games committee. The commit- tee was responsible for organiz- ing games during lunch. “We wanted to do something to get the entire student body involved somehow, said Shawna Davis on the games. The games orga- nized were Trivia, Family Feud, and The Newlyweds. Throughout the year each class was responsible for a cer- tain activity. The senior class, re- sponsible for arranging the sen- ior class trip, raised money by selling doughnuts. The senior class was also responsible for organizing an original Spirit Week. The Junior Class was busy pre- paring to fulfill its role as Host for the prom. To raise the funds needed, the Junior Class along with the Spirit Club organized two Lip Sync contests. The Sophomore Class was re- sponsible for hosting the annual Spring Dance. In order to get the funds needed, the Sophomore Class sold calendars. Although the Freshmen Class had no large responsibilities, this year gave them a chance to be active jn the student government. The Advisors were Mr. Barnhill and Mrs. Stroble. The officers were: President, Kellye Whi- taker; Senior Class President, Lynn Boles; Junior Class Presi- dent, Tonya Haynes; Sophomore Class President, Rhonda Robin- son; and Freshmen Class Presi- dent, Tracy Judy. MAKING ANNOUNCEMENTS is an ev- eryday activity for Senior Class Presi- dent Lynn Boles and Junior Class Presi- dent Kim McNeil. JOAN JOHNSON AND ROBERT CUZ- ZONE, participants in “The Newlywed Game,” enjoy a good laugh after Joan’s answer is judged wrong. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS meet in The Common Area to discuss upcom- ing events. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT and Rice Planter Kellye Whitaker partici- pates in the opening of the downtown renovations. 4££ 'Pefifiect Vi fi ‘ZOit i Through thick and thin the Spir- it Club always seemed to perse- vere. On the way to State Com- petition, the bus broke down. Shawn Brown stated, My dad al- ways warned me about taking anything free. He said it was bad luck. The Spirit Club not only sup- ported the Band and the football team but the A-Team, Chorus, baseball, softball, basketball and soccer teams as well. They supplied balloons, made badges for football games, en- couraged everyone to wear blue and white on Fridays, took buses to the out-of-town games, paint- ed paws and provided secret pals. We love you 41,” Stay Alive SPIRIT CLUB MEMBERS Sonya Fryar, Shonda Johnson, Angie Kelly, Evette Tillman, Sandra Rice, and Joyce Blake show their enthusiastic support for their favorite football team. 85,” Hit ’em harder Robbie Carter, and Do It Again 10 were just a few of the signs made by the Spirit Club. Not only did the posters give the football players a boost before the game, but they also gave the Commons Area a little pizazz. Pat Rhode, the sponsor, proved to be very valuable to the Spirit Club. With her exceptional energy and perseverance, she kept the Spirit Club going. Spirit Club officers were Presi- dent, Joan Johnson; Vice Presi- dent, Stacy Christianson; Secre- tary, Kim Hendricks; Treasurer, Paula Rahn; Historian, Sandy Mc- Clure; and Publicity, Julie John- son, and Elizabeth Lubs. PAT RHODE, SPONSOR and number one Bulldog fan, shows her support by reversing on Reverse Day during Spirit Week. Spirit Week gave students the chance to show their support for the Dogs. Spirit Club 7o- s4 otct JOAN JOHNSON, Melissa Tomlinson, and Stacy Christianson prepare a Wando warrior for the burning at the stake. The warrior was placed in front of the school on game day. HAVING SOMETHING to cheer about, Spirit Club members show their enthu- siasm during a pep rally. The Spirit Club members were required to wear blue and white on Friday to increase school spirit. JOAN JOHNSON PUTS her artistic mark on Hazel Simmons’ face for the big game. Spirit Club members painted faces every Friday during Football sea- son. Spirit Club During the course of the year, several organizations took trips to various places. To some, hav- ing their friends along made the trip more enjoyable. Clemson was the place to be for the Science Club members. Two bus loads traveled to Clem- son for the Science Fair. The Sci- ence Club also visited Brook- green Gardens where members had the opportunity to take a BEN BOENSCH waits patiently for the arrival of the bus. MARLO NESBITT and Margie Thomas load the bus for a trip off campus. stroll on a nature trail, view sculp- tures, and enjoy the beautiful gar- dens. Distributive Education Club spent an exciting day at Carowinds. The sight of the huge amusement park made students and teachers alike feel like chil- dren again. Connie Williams and Leslie Martin agreed, “In D.E. we learned a lot about marketing and in the process had fun.” A trip to Disney World was ex- actly what the chorus members ordered. They spent an enjoy- able day at Disney World and ended the trip with a visit to Cir- cus World. The Spirit Club, however, took trips all year. The spirited mem- bers traveled to all away games to pep up the crowds and the players. The Club was an enthu- siastic and excited group. Trips SHELTON TREMBLE and Bernard Ken- nedy, members of the Spirit Club, fold the sign to carry to an away game. PRESIDENT LYNN BOLES and her friends Freddie Hamilton, Derrick Chi- solm, and Angie Kelly get ready for their senior trip sponsored by the Sen- ior Class. SENIOR PAUL HARRISON and others load the bus for the senior trip to Can- ada. Trips US'? MICHELLE WASSON serves patron Phyllis Powell at the Junior Achieve- ment booth during the Rice Festival. GEORGE JACKSON, a Spirit Club mem- ber receives his doughnuts after weeks of intensive selling. Fundraising Throughout the year most clubs had their goals. To reach those goals, they needed fund- raising products. The Spirit Club initiated many projects not only to get money, but to entertain the community. The most successful were those during football season. During football season the Spirit Club sold buttons, pom poms, confetti and Walterboro tee shirts. The members also painted paws and raffled off cakes at half-time dur- ing the home football games. Mir- iam Belcher stated, “in order to achieve its purpose the Spirit Club had to have many fundrais- ing projects. The one I will re- member the longest is painting paws on faces.” To raise money to sponsor an event for the entire Spirit Club, they also sold dough- nuts and held a lip-sync contest. The Junior Achievement Club sold stocks, senior tee shirts, personalized coffee mugs and had a booth at the Rice Festival to raise funds. The club raised money in order to pay stock holders and make a profit. President Timothy Sim- mons said, “We tried our best to give everyone in the company, Pentastar, experience in working in a corporation, and we did our best to give our stock holders a return on their investments.” Throughout the year, the Stu- dent Council had many obliga- tions to fulfill. The junior class sponsored the prom, the senior class sponsored the senior trip, and the sophomore class played the role of host at the spring dance. In order to raise the mon- ey needed for each project, the Student Council sold doughnuts, calendars and jewelry. The Literary Club, a club for students interested in creative writing, sold suntan lotion in order to raise the funds to print their publication, KALEIDOSCOPE. The FBLA Club held a car wash, sold snowcones at the Rice Festival and sold heart- shaped pillows. Fundraising PENNY ROBERTSON AND SONYA PE- TERS help in an Easter Egg Hunt spon- sored by Future Teachers. GREG FENNESSY HOSTS the Student Council’s rendition of “The Newly Wed Game” presented to students during lunch. TIM BENSON DOES his duty as a “sit- ting duck” at the Rotary Club’s dunking booth at the Rice Festival, MARILYN ZIELKE AND art club students Kathy Mizzell and Kelli Stallings do their part in helping decorate for the prom. Club Service Providing services forthe com- munity took dedication, patience and time. During the year various club organizations took time to do a good deed. The Future Teachers of Amer- ica traveled to the recreation area and gave “Kids on wheels” an Easter Egg Hunt of their lives. Kids paired with a high school student and the search was on. Whoever found the golden egg received a special treat. FBLA members dedicated some of their time selling snow cones at the Rice Festival. Quenching the thirst of custom- ers was the object. Toward the end of the year, sixth grade stu- dents from the middle school wrote poems and sent them to FBLA members to be typed. The sixth graders received booklets with their poems centered by the computer, thanks to Mrs. Bright’s typing students and FBLA mem- bers. The Spirit Club showed their dedication and service by at- tending every off and home foot- ball game. Signs were often painted and placed in the halls, commons area and fences be- fore football games. Everyone enjoyed the atmosphere that was full of enthusiasm and ex- citement provided by the Spirit Club. Distributive Education Club members were often found in the student store during each lunch. Many members who worked took the time from their lunch sched- ule to serve students. Debra Gethers said, “working in the stu- dent store is sometimes hard but I enjoy it.” The National Honor Society displayed its big heart with the Christmas tree for underprivi- leged children. Gifts were given to many needy kids who would not have received one otherwise. THE FBLA PROVIDES community ser- vice by holding a car wash at Wasson’s Auto Sales and Service. MRS. BRIGHT’S CLASS provide com- munity service by typing Colleton Mid- dle School’s poetry books. Club Service Effort is a small word but when you put a lot into it, you have described the National Honor Society. There were 71 dedicated members who had an average of 90 and above. Mrs. Lloyd, the new advisor started the N.H.S. off with a pro- ject to help the less fortunate children. A Christmas tree was placed in the Main office for stu- dents to pull a name and buy a gift for an underprivileged child. Mrs. Lloyd said the response was magnificent. Tutoring can sometimes be costly. This year N.H.S. mem- bers were available for free tu- toring to any student needing extra help. During the Christ- mas Parade N.H.S. members were found selling hot choco- late to anyone desiring a hot beverage. On March 12, the annual in- duction ceremony was held to recognize new candidates. Ex- citement, nervousness and sur- prise were some of the emo- tions displayed on the new members face. Rhonda Robin- son stated, “Being selected in the National Honor Society was a great honor but because I am active in sports my greatest challenge is to stay in the N.H.S. my remaining high school years. N.H.S. members were: Elea- nor Ackerman, Amy Alexander, Mary Gail Barwick, Miriam Belcher, Lynn Boles, Marlene Brabnam, Randy Butler, Robert Carter, Adrienne Cobbs, Robert Cuzzone, Bert Duffie, Patricia Ferguson, Marvelyn George, Keith Green, Tonya Haynes, Nancy Hiers, Dale Hoover, Joan Johnson, Tonnia Johnson, Cherilyn Keaise, Karen Kinloch, Harry Lane, Kathy Lawson, Ka- ren Manneraak, Shannon Mar- tin, Randell Mixon, Elizabeth Parrish, Leslie Pitts, Michelle Portereiko, Xandrea Rhodes, Will Rogers, Darren Seigler, Timothy Simmons, John W. Ste- phens, Melissa Tomlinson, Mi- chelle Wasson, Michelle Wil- liams, Kellye Whitaker, Susan Abrahamson, John Randall Beach, Christy Lea Beckett, Ty- rone Bennett, Robyn Blakeman, Robert Brabham, Angie Brown, Bernadette Brown, Katrena A. Colson, Sahwna Davis, Brad- ford Deloach, Shana Drayton, Michelle Edwards, Andrea Green, Jennifer Guilford, Wal- lace Guilford, Audrey Hamilton, Sandra Hickman, Kiki Kinard, Robert Maggi, Michael Manner- aak, Amy McDaniel, Terrence O’Briant, Paula Rahn, Rhonda Robinson, Monique Salley, Wil- liam Timothy Smoak, Kelli Stall- ings, Margie Thomas, Miquel Thomas, Susan Widel and Scott Young. N.H.S. OFFICERS ARE: President, Michelle Wasson; Vice-President, John W. Stephens; Reporter, Karen Kinloch; Secretary, Marvelyn George; Treasurer, Darren Seigler; and Mrs. Yvonne Lloyd as advisor. National Honor Society 'DCvictettcC FRIENDS AND FAMILIES of N.H.S. members enjoy refreshments following the induction ceremony of new mem- bers. MICHELLE WASSON, President looks on silently as everyone gets in place. UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE of Mi- chelle Wasson, Tim Smoak lights a can- dle symbolizing the burning flame of knowledge. DIANE COUCH AND DAWN BERRYMAN contribute to the N.H.S. Christmas gift drive for under-priviiedged children. 1 (d National Honor Society KIM HAYGOOD, WHO portrayed “Bit- terness,” put evil thoughts into Sarah’s (Yolanda Pinckney) head. SHAWNA DAVIS PLAYS the part of a “Punk rocker” being interviewed for the job of secretary. Drama Club Acting and taking a part in a particular play was exactly what the Drama Club was all about. Shyness and embarrassment were some of the emotions left behind. The Drama Club hit off their year with two one act plays. Mr. Carter and Mrs. V. Bodison acted as advisors and critics. The two one-act plays were chosen by a planning committee selected by members. Parts of the plays were read during club period to give members a first hand oppor- tunity to approve the plays se- lected. The first play was “Take a Let- ter.” It was about young women being interviewed for a stenogra- pher position. To meet the re- quirements for the job, one had to be unattractive yet a fast typist. The cast consisted of Ricky Roundtree, Shawna Davis, Yo- landa Pinckney, Tammmy Beach, Kim Haygood, Garnette Mosley and Veronica Simmons. “The Marriage” was the sec- ond play. This play was about a young couple having problems in their marriage. Their emotions, bitterness, unforgiveness and fear, tried to keep them apart. The cast consisted of Yolanda Pinckney, Todd Mosley, Kim Hay- good, Garnette Mosley and Ve- ronica Simmons. After school practices were for members who wished to try out for parts. Rehearsals after school gave participants time to get a feel of the stage and co- ordinate themselves. Lunch per- iods were just not enough time to get much accomplished. Kim Haygood, president of the Drama Club, stated, “Without the sacri- fice of the club members, we surely wouldn't have been able to pull it off.” VERONICA SIMMONS, WHO played the part as “Fear,” watches the events happening on stage. YOLANDA PINCKNEY, “Sarah” in “The Marriage,” takes her shoes oft in dis- gust after an argument with her hus- band. 1 (o Drama Club Planning for the future was practiced by FBLA, FTA, FFA and FHA. Each group planned and discussed problems and questions that related to their fu- ture. Future Business Leaders of America started their year off with a visit to the Nursing Home. In between singing, playing games, and talking, FBLA mem- bers provided cakes, fruit or just a small token that would touch the heart of the patients. After such a big success, the members decided to adopt a grandparent. FBLA sought competition in various counties. During a con- test in Hampton, Bernadette Brown, President, won third place in the division of impromtu speaking. On a trip to Hilton Head, Christal Justice was elect- ed state reporter. Selling snow cones during the Rice Festival turned out to be profitable for FBLA members. Raffling candy was a different idea that also proved profitable. “Yet the sweetheart pillow was the biggest success, said Mrs. Bright. Future Teachers of America got a real taste of working with children. Mrs. Hughes and FTA members provided an Easter Egg Hunt for the classroom on Wheels. The childrens ages ranged from three to four years old. Lectures from different speakers were beneficial to members who planned on be- coming future teachers. Future Farmers of America started digging right to the core with a district soil contest. David Pilch, John Hall, Richard Schmitt and Alan Brown participated. Taking first in the State Forestry contest was Jim Miller and close behind in fourth was Dale Hoover. Mr. Gowdy, advisor, said, “I feel this year was a great success.” Future Homemakers of Amer- ica proceeded to a district meet- ing in Orangeburg. In order to join the FHA, members had to have taken a home economics class. RANDY HALL QUICKLY jots down irtfor- CATHY JONES breathlessly helps the mation during the District Soil Contest. little girl find Easter eggs. Career Clubs ?utcc%e V ■ WITH A BROAD SMILE Faye Olds clutches her sweetheart pillow. FELISHA MARTIN stops to help two children in search of an egg. ATTENDING THE DISTRICT SOIL CON- TEST were Mr. Gowdy (advisor), John Randy Hall, David Pilch, Richard Schmitt and Alan Brown. Career Clubs Community THE DEDICATION CEREMONY for the new downtown plaza in- cluded selection from The Band of Blue. Renovations include canvas awnings, refurbished fa- cades, and repaved streets and sidewalks. Students’ Interaction in Society Prepares Them for the Future he community involved everyone, not just adults. Students played one of the major roles in the town. They were seen in THE PRESS AND STANDARD, cruising town, buying clothing, eating out, working for local merchants—literally becoming a part of society in every way possible. They were preparing themselves for the working force and a social life which would be important to keep a community progressing forward. Students were also quite aware of the political aspects of the town. They were involved in the opening of the new downtown plaza designed to attract shoppers to the downtown area, they expressed their views toward recreation for youth at a city council meeting and they wrote letters to the newspaper when it seemed necessary to alert the communi- ty of problems involving teenagers. Socially and culturally, students were quite involved. They played unforgettable parts in Variety ’86, they marched in the Christmas Parade, they attended cultural events at Hampton Street Auditorium, and they were major contributors to The Rice Festival. Students enjoyed this interaction with the community. It gave them a taste of the future. They learned how a small community was governed and they realized how important social events were to society. Becoming one step closer to adulthood was the major reason students interacted. MOW □ I [Ml ■u rui LnJ VARIETY ’86’s productiori of The Music Man was a smash! Stu- dents performed such parts as dancers and chorus members. Community 20 Foot Waterfall Completes First Phase of... Walterboro As the renovation came to- gether, the people of Walterboro stood up and took notice. As each store had its own renova- tion people remarked, “Have you seen the new awnings on Wash- ington Street?” Some would ride down town just to see what was taking place from day to day. A feeling of pride was what the face lift gave the city of Walter- boro. The climatic phase of renova- tion was reached when a city park was built including a 20-foot waterfall that ran all during the day. After months of building and Renovation hearing rumors of how it would look, everyone waited for the grand opening on the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd of August. During the week of the grand opening the 1984-85 Rice Planters gave out balloons and sold cokes and popcorn to everyone who visited the new park. During the grand opening ceremony the Band of Blue performed selections that they were planning to use during the upcoming football season. The park would have not been completed without the help of the city council. CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Chris Bickley, mended for their vast efforts on Waiter- Bobby Hiott, Charlie Strickland, Charlie boro renovation plan during the dedica- Sweat, and Johnny Thompson are com- tion of the new Walterboro Plaza. Master Bender; Roger DeLoach BSSSsem MASTERBEND MUFFLER SHOP 360 N. Jefferies Blvd. • Walterboro, S. C. 29488 Bus. 549-7076 rf-, Bailey Enterprises Inc. ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL STEVE BAILEY President 20 SMOAK ROAD CANADYS, SC 29433 Community BJ Machine 230 Lemon Road Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-5201 A Safety Message from the People at SCE G. SCE G A SCfiNfi Company Community ©=0 Colleton Furniture 205 Washington Street Walterboro, SC 294S8 Phone: 549-1509 Colleton Furniture offers a large vari- ety of home furnishings. Harrison Enterprises 1649 Wichman Street Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1131 Strickland’s Dixie Cleaners 419 Hampton Street Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-5914 Strickland Dixie Cleaners for all of your dry cleaning needs. The Gift of Life It Takes A Lot of Giving and Taking to Make . . . Students had the chance to give the “gift of life” when the bloodmo- bile came in October. It gave a feeling of worth to the students and teachers who gave. Although the goal of 115 pints was not met, the blood drive did collect 97 pints from the students and faculty. Michelle Porteriko, chairperson of the blood drive, said, “Even though the blood drive was 18 pints short, I felt that it was a success. Every one that signed up to give blood showed up. We even had extra people show up to give blood.” To give blood, a person had to weigh at least 110 pounds and be 17 years old or older. Many people wanted to give blood but were turned away because they did not meet the qualifications. Some were on medications and some had colds. Football players were not al- lowed to give because of vigorous practice that week for the Summer- ville game. Among the people that helped make the blood drive a success were Monroe Rhodes, Robert Reeves, Kim McNeil, and Leslie Pitts. Michelle and the others worked for a week encour- aging students to sign up for the blood drive. “It was a lot of running around getting things done, but we had fun working with the blood drive,” Michelle commented. Community Congratulations to the Class of 1986 M_______________________ Upchurch Forest Products POST OFFICE BOX 878 WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA 29488 PHONE {803) 536-3829 Community I Polk’s Grocery and Shell Station Rt. 1 Box 231A Islandton, SC 29929 Phone: 866-2683 After years of closed books, Adults seek for Adult Education knowledge through ... Mrs. Kate George points out specific typing instructions to one of her night class students. Adult Education in Colleton Coun- tant part of the community. Since 1966, the program has enabled 1966, the program has enabled adults to gain an education while working individually with certified teachers. It was designed to help adults prepare for a GED (General Equivalency Diploma) test. Passing the GED qualified students for their high school diploma. All classes met Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. In addition to the diploma pro- gram, there was the basic program, designed for education through eighth grade, which existed in var- ious communities in the County in- cluding Green Pond, Cottageville, and Smoaks. It offered training in areas from learning how to drive to learning how to read. The program was free to participants. In the future, all participants in the Adult Education program must pass the basic skills test and, beginning in 1987, graduation will require 20 units. Community (Suunirti Squire Hamas 342 South Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 O'SHAUGHNESSY REALTY CHARLOTTE W. HIERS Broker Manager Office: 803-549-1533 Home: 803-538-8660 415 BELLS HIGHWAY - WALTERBORO, SC 29488 Henry's Feed and Seed 1102 Bells Hwy. Walterboro, SC 29488 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 V Community The latest fashions and trends bring on ... Shopping Mania Since one of a teenager’s favorite pastimes was shopping, teens spent a great deal of time in the mall, the stores of Walterboro, and nearby shopping centers. Teens found that when shopping in Walter- boro, they could come up with some great fashion finds. According to a survey taken by the Paw Print Staff, Warshaw’s proved to be one of the most popu- lar since it seemed to be very cur- rent with today's fashion world. Ju- nior Missy Hiers said,“Warshaw’s is my favorite because they have everything the malls have. Belk's, the only chain store to top the list,was also chosen for fashionable merchandise and service with a smile. Rounding out the top three fashion meccas was Novit’s, a family business in existence for sev- eral decades. Although it was a small town, a shopping trip to Walterboro was al- ways successful in turning up just the right outfit for that important date, for the game, or even major events such as the prom. Stacy Christianson, Robert Cuzzone, and Me- lanie Brown enjoy each other’s company on an afternoon shopping excursion. Randy Butler is outfitted with some jams, with the help of Chuck Bailey, on a shop- ping trip to Warshaw’s. Statement of Condition Enterprise iBank of South Carolina Rahn Farms Rt. 1 Islandton, SC 29929 Phone: 866-2420 Paula Rahn stands on top of the new hicycle. Community m : : ■ ' ' : ; ' : : . ’ ' • . : : !: !; ■ : ! ImkwIIm . ■ m :: Seven American astronauts will always be revered as heroes because of the . . . Challenger Mission On January 28, a day most Ameri- cans won’t forget, seven heroes were killed in a mid-air disaster of the space shuttle Challenger. The Challenger mission was very spe- cial for Christa McAuliffe was cho- sen among 11,000 teachers who applied for the mission. Christa would have been the “first private citizen” in space. The total flight of Challenger was the “melting pot” of all the other missions. Challenger was manned by two women, a Jew, a black, and a Catholic—people from vastly differ- ent origins. Ronald McNair, the second black U.S. citizen to ever go into Space, was a South Carolinian who came from a small southern town with ra- cial discrimination. Ronald was a very tenacious person who did not let prejudice hold him back. He was quoted as saying, “It means trying a little harder, fighting a little harder ... It means building up a tolerance and not being discouraged.” McNair received a doctorate in Physics from MIT. Judith Resnik, second USA wom- an in space, was also aboard the catastrophic flight. Resnik, had logged 145 hours in Space before the Challenger mission. We will always remember these seven brave Americans because they gave their lives to America’s number one position in the space race. The seven members of the STS 51-L flight, beginning back row, left to right: Ellison S. Onizuka, S. Christa McAuliffe, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik, Michael J. Smith, Francis R. Scobee, and Ronald E. McNair. Lighthouse The Lighthouse offers a wide variety of books and gifts. Compliments of Hiott’s Pharmacy 373 Washington St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-7222 Compliments of Harrison Enterprises Airport Hwy. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1131 :::;i :■ • r;: I;; Community Groceries Hunting and Fishing Supplies Hardware Cold Drinks Hwy. 15 and 61, Canadys, SC The Store that Friendship Built” Belk Hudson Ivanhoe Shopping Center Waiterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1561 Cummings Oil Co., Inc. 345 Greenpond Hwy Waiterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-9523 or 549-9524 Community 1 1 .............. . . , 77 .v,r - • ’«■ ,t:■ . v.- � - - ; : j™ „’“%; ► '. j—•- t :•: ■ : -.y; i :t f:: I phone (803) 536-3767 Palmetto Mobile Home Sales Lowes! Prices In The Loivcountry WilllS Nolinct Manege r Highway 15 North Walierboro. S C. 29488 Novit’s Seigel Co. P.O. Box 1156 Walterboro, SC 29488 Compliments of IS! DYNA-MATIC 501 Recold Road Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-3090 r r I •i I 1 :: fi : | '' ‘7 II s§§ I fit II : Q107, 95SX, WAEV- 96, WXTC-97, and Z-93 are all some of Walterboro’s .. . Favorite Radio Stations With many radio stations around, people found it hard to choose which one they liked the best. When asked what her favorite radio station was, Amy Alexander replied, “I enjoy listen- ing to older music from the 60’s and 70’s like what played on WAEV-96 and WXTC-97.” Robert Cuzzone also com- mented, “I like it when WAEV plays the waves on the ocean at night.” While the “oldies” station fans were few, many contests and special pro- grams made contemporary and rock stations popular with students. “The News and Views of Walterboro High” There is no need for a radio when Crazy Mundy comes to town. could be heard on Walterboro’s own radio station, WALD. 95SX offered Kiawah Vice in the mornings and Q107 had trivia contests and “mystery ol- dies.” “They play the hottest hits” was one reason Tim O’Briant gave for listening to the Q. James Pedigo ar- gued that Q107 played popular songs too much so he liked listening to 95SX better. No matter whether a person had a favorite radio station or not, he could always find something to listen to by turning the dial. Freshman Randy Mills finds consolation by listening to his radio while laid up in the hospi- tal. Community Warshaw's 216 Washington St. Waiterboro, SC 29488 Since 1920, Warshaw’s of Waiterboro has been synonymous with quality personal- ized service and fit, offering clothes of dis- tinction for gentiemen and ladies. i|| BRICE W. HERNDON SONS FUNERAL HOME WE OFFER THE KIND OF SERVICE WE WOULD DESIRE FAMILY OWNED . OPERATED 538-5408 IF NO ANS. The Bridal Aisle Located across from the Ivanhoe Shopping Center. Let us assist you with prom and pageant gowns; we also offer tuxedo rentals for the young men who want to look great for that special event. 549-5341 Gladys Murray’s Flower Shop Dennis Kinard, Owner 358 Washington St. Waiterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1814 Rizer Chevrolet Oldsmobile Co., Inc. 351 N. Jefferies Blvd. P.O. Box 1240 Waiterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-6363 Shop Rizer Chevrolet for a large inventory of new and used cars. I Community To the Community Nation...... We offer our time and efforts. is! Skill Training $4,000.00 Educational bonus or, $1,500.00 Enlistment bonus State tuition assistance Three Officer programs Part time employment Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory South Carolina Army National Guard RECRUITER SFC L. ELLIOTT O’QUINN Bus: 803—549-2021 Walterboro Ridgeland, Beaufort Res: 538-8609 St. George, Summerville Box 95 Moncks Corner 873-4331 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 S.C NATIONAL ' . i mmm iFiMiiiiitiiMii .................................................................. : : • ' Community DAIRY LAND A Tradition Since 1949 438 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone Number: 549-7431 The best tasting fast-food, ranging from cheeseburgers to banana splits, are here at Dairy Land. Music, Song, Dance, and Drama were all a part of.. . Hampton Street Auditorium is the setting for Vari- ety ’86. Mayor Shinn is portrayed by Ed Robbins, the transporation supervisor of the school sys- tem. He speaks to the town at a banquet. Variety ’86 “The Music Man” Each year, the Walterboro-Colle- ton County Recreation Commission presents Variety. Normally the show consists of a hodgepodge of various skits but this format changed as the cast put on a musi- cal, The Music Man, by Meredith Wilson. This year several teachers as well as students participated as Amanda Fulton looks on as the Music Man, David Buchanan, convinces Tommy, Dan- ny Smoak, that he would be a perfect band leader. He also takes the initiative in ask- ing Tommy to walk the mayor’s daughter home. members of the cast and orchestra. Mrs. Beverly Gehlmann portrayed Mrs. Paroo, mother of the heroine. Miss Cathie Layton served as dance captain, and Mr. Keith James played in the orchestra. Students in the cast included Lisa Amick, Leah Bell, Nicky Britt, Amy Campbell, Penny Campbell, Marvelyn George, Anne Hall, Marcel Harley, Billy Jones, Carla Lawson, Peter Lorn- men, Greg Maggi, Leslie Pitts, Neal Preveaux, Yolanda Pringle, Alison Simmons, Tim Smoak, Penny Spell, and Amy Sullivan, . ■ . ■■. .: : :':: i ' life ::- Community Walterboro Auto Parts P.O. Box 882 111 Bells Hwy. Walterboro, S.G. 29488 “Your NAPA Jobber is the Right Place to Go” When it’s Auto Parts you need, come to Western Auto. Western Auto Wichman Lucas Street Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone: 549-2521 Congratulations Class of '86! HAYES JEWELERS. INC. 219 Washington St WALTERBORO. S C 29488 I £ WISC HARRIS Rvgisltfwd JwA’Ii’r ABE M HARRIS Reg Jwwk r. G G Redkin Don Sullivan Hair Color Haircare Products Audrey’s Beauty Salon 314 Carolina Circle Walterboro, S.C. 29488 Phone: 538-5626 QCAUFJEO PHGTOCRA.PHER PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL COLOR-LEGAL PHOTOGRAPHY Box 483. Walter boro, SC 29468 Phone: 549-5416 MOBILE SALES A SERVICE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - SMOKE DETECTORS Instructional Services MOBILE SERVICE Thomas (Tony) A. Dicks Rt. 1 Box 25-A Phone: 866-7447 Islandton, S.C. Community I Hamburgers, Pizza, Salads, and more all make them . . . Robyn Blakeman captures the attention of Ron- ald Robinson and Keith Green as Kellye Whitaker looks on. Favorite Eating If out for dinner in the evening or just looking for a bite to eat, choos- ing something appetizing could be a difficult task with the many varieties of fast-food chains and restaurants in town. According to a survey taken by the students, Pizza Hut and Burger King were high on the list of favor- ites. Freshman Karen Beebe said, “The reason my friends and I eat at Pizza Hut is because we always have a good time.’' Tammy Byrd stated, 1 like Burger King because all my friends hang out there.” For those students who enjoy sit- ting down for a “real meal,” West- ern Sizzlin and the Seafood Co. were among the favorites. James Places Prevost said, “Although there are a lot of fast food chains in Walterboro, my favorite is Western Sizzlin’ because you can sit down and eat without feeling rushed. Melanie Brown said, “Since seafood is my favorite, I en- joy the Seafood Co.” Since there are so many varieties of restaurants in Walterboro to choose from, one should not have any trouble finding a spot to dine whether it be a big night out or just a quick bite to eat after a game or while shopping. Cheerleaders Stacy Christianson, Katrena Colson, and Shawna Da- vis chow down at McDonalds after a tiring cheerleading stint at the Summerville game. Asten Hill P.O. Box 5000 Walterboro, S.C. 29488 549-6333 Community . .. m mmm «IS At Christmas time the Choral Society presents a program of inspiration- al music .. . Handel’s The Colleton Choral Society, con- ducted by David Covington, pre- sented a Bach and Handel Messiah at the First Baptist Church of Wal- terboro on December 8, 1985. The concert featured a 72-mem- ber chorus and three soloists. The 20-piece orchestra consisted most- ly of principal players of the Charleston Symphony Orchestra. Messiah The participants in the Messiah were volunteers. David Covington stated that, “without the support of our patrons, this kind of project would be impossible.” The WHS faculty members that participated in it were Mrs. Pat Rhode, Mrs. Janis Blocker, and Mr. James Anderson. Amy Alexander, a student, participated in it also. Mrs. Janis Blocker, an English teacher, en- joys singing in Walterboro’s production of Handel’s Messiah. GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY WALTERBORQ. S.C. Laser Godwin enjoys the sunshine from the cab of his truck. Godwin Building Supply Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-5223 mmm 0) Community The Bargain Congratulations 1986 Graduates Furniture Company Berry Building —A Special Bargain For Every Home— Supply 545 Washington Street Walterboro, SC 29488 Quality Building Material 1320 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Cummings Family Phone: 549-1342 549-2404 Kirby Tire and Supply 1208 East Hampton St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-6361 the diRection in which education stARts a man will deteRmine his futuRe Lite,..” 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. (|r) First National Bank Best Wishes To the Class of '86 Lance, Inc. Larry Lewis Phone: 538-2075 Agri-Equipment, Inc. P.O. Box 1218 Walterboro, SC 29488 Community odiJ '-vsJorks NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER Body Works Nautilus Fitness Center “The Heart of Fitness” Featuring: On-Going Aerobic 1116 North Jerreries Classes, Walterboro, SC 29488 12-station Nautilus Facility, and Phone: 549-5428 Shower Rooms. Walterboro Cash and Carry P.O. Box 1142 Walterboro, SC 29488 «.fim’pany Coastal Lumber Co. P.O. Drawer 331 Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-2866 Buyer of Timber and Timberland Manufacturers of domestic and export lumber. Community rrr sz Robertson Electric Company Phone: 549-2921 N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Complete line of lighting and electrical supplies. Community i Located on N. Jefferies Blvd. and Washington St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-1831 “People to People Banking Since 1902“ Member FDIC Community Best Western Worldwide Lodging’ 1140 Sniders Hwy. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-3600 found at Rest for weary travelers can be Best Western. Sunny skies mark the twenty-second annual Sidewalk Art Show dy. Pastell—1st place—Kelli Stall- ings, Graphics—1st — Joannie Longnion, 2nd—Michelle Connelly, and 3rd—William Brothers. Honor- able mention — Michelle Connelly, John Paul Downey, Harry Lane, Joannie Longnion, Corey Taylor, and Shelton Trimble. The show was sponsored by the Aphrodite Fine Arts Club and the Farmers and Merchants Bank. The judges were Alexander Kalinin, Anne Kalinin and David Sohday. On Sunday October 20, 1985, the twenty-second Annual Sidewalk Art Show was held at the Farmers and Merchants Bank at the Operation Center. The total number of entries was 684. These entries were from Colleton County residents and for- mer residents in both art and pho- tography. Many high school stu- dents submitted their works to be judged. The 1985 winners from the high school were the following: Oil painting — Honorable Mention, Mi- chelle Connelly and Bernard Kenne- Joannie Longnion’s colored pencil drawing on black construction paper takes first place in the Sidewalk Art Show. Amy and Matt Zieike admire the art work created in their mother’s class. •' TT” Community WmMMM Radio haek Virray's i rvy-Electronics 549-1278 726 N. Jefferies Enterprise Hardware Co., Inc. 301 Walter St. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-7124 Enterprise Hardware has been depended upon since 1928 by Walterboro shoppers. RCTA.IL AMD WHOLESALE BUBBAS USED CARS Islondtcm, S. C. 29929 Eddie Sineoih Route 1 [Bubba) (803) 866-23 M Head Shed 114-D N. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-2290 Hours: Mon. Wed. Fri.— 8:00-5:00 Tues. and Thurs. — 8:00-8:00 Call for: Gloria Dopson Brenda Murdaugh Sherry Fox Linda Bishop James W. Skardon Insurance 148 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 OFFICE: 549-2723 HOME: 549-5620 Chuck Lemacks Paint Co. “A Professional Painting Service Licensed and Insured” Phone: 844-8804 or 549-2018 549-7127 Donald W. Lake, Owner Lake’s Welding Service Located off Hwy. 303 Next to Gerald’s Alignment 549-5727 nights Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. L’ Community Sweat Pontiac- Buick-GMC, Inc. 720 N. Jefferies Blvd. Get your grass cut this year with the best—John Deere. Charles H. Sweat, Jr. Phone: (803) 549-5591 Hurlbutt, Waldrop Folk, Inc. Woodland and Wildlife Consultants P.O. Box 779 250 Bells Hwy. Walterboro, SC 29488 549-2507 Professional Patron’s Bogoslow and Jones B.C. Phillips John A. Kinard MD Harrelson and Alexander McLeod, Fraser, Cone Dr. R.J. Herrin Charles H. Kresch DDS. MSD Smoak, Moody, Buckner Siegel John B. Johnston DMD Samuel M. Hazel DMD Henry O. Lorin DMD Best wishes to the class of 1986 from the law firm of Campbell, Griffin, Campbell Offering the general practice of law to persons and businesses in Colleton County. Kevin Campbell H. Flynn Griffin III Kenneth A. Campbell Jr. Amy M. Campbell 200 S. Jefferies Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-2523 Community Herff Jones Yearbooks Mrs. Zielke cuts the cake as staff members impatiently look on. P.O. Box 17 Montgomery, AL. 36101 4 Kathy Lawson and Katrina Avant discuss the format of the communi- ty section of the yearbook. Joan Johnson, Melissa Tomlinson, and Pam Chapman enjoy dancing to “The Bird” at Robert Cuzzone’s yearbook staff Christmas party. Community Measles Invasion Students lined up to receive mea- sles shots upon returning to school from Easter break. They enjoyed their vacation while school person- nel gave up their time off to search for incomplete shot records. Stu- dents had either to provide proof of vaccination or get a shot. A clinic was held the week following spring break. Michael Artlip receives his shot from Mrs. Avant as David Jones looks on, anxiously awaiting his turn. | Heritage Trust Federal Credit Union 814 North Jeffries Boulevard Walterboro, SC 29488 TIRED OF NOT HAVING YOUR CANCELLED CHECKS RETURNED? GO FIRST CLASS Oosri a Firsi Class Checking Account today and -get these FREE services: Cancelled checks returned {with easy to balance monthly statements). 5K5t interest. NO minimum balance, NO service charges. FREE money orders. FREE travelers checks and overdraft protection (if qualified) dfecking first fate ml ofsouth Carolina rou do deserve a break today. Stop in at ricDonalds and enjoy delicious food at a fair )rice. McDonald’s North Jefferies Blvd. Intersection of Hwys 16 and 64 Walterboro, SC 29488 Community Jostens Mike Carroll Business (803) 866-8000 Home (803) 886-8664 Scholastic Division 9 Fifty-fourth Avenue Isle of Palms, SC 29451 Josten’s representative Mr. Carroll explains to Greg Fennessy how to fill out ring forms. TEVENS AKES AREERS 11 J Innovative fabrics with fashion flair. ready for a career opportunity with on Astronauts' spacesuits. Stylish carpets of America's leading textile forthehome. Stevens makes fabrics that manufacturers, are everywhere you look. AsamemberoftheStevensteam,youcan help continue the spirit of quality work. L | L1 LIVIL Contact the Personnel Department at O I L V Li the Stevens plant nearest you. And get ,,S1„„, C„ ,nt J.R Stevens Co., Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F, V M I Community Colleton Regional Hospital McClure’s Enterprise, Inc RES-Box 677 Bells Hwy (64 West) Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 538-8143 When you're 1 it shows. 501 Robertson Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488 Phone: 549-6371 The Colleton County Hospital Volunteers are David Malphrus, Tammy Boyd, Susan Smyly, Carla Lawson, Jeanine Frasier, Tracy Watson, Jennifer Stanfield, Angie Craven, Wister Ard, Bebe Murdaugh, Melissa Crosby, Susan Abrahamson, Heidi Brizendine, and Marie Baker. Community 1 ABRAHAMSON, SUSAN 82, 192 ACKERMAN, AUDREY 46 ACKERMAN, ELEANOR 46, 192 ACKERMAN, SHERRY J. 72 ADAMS, DUVAL C. 82 ADAMS, LAULITE E. 92 ADAMS, LISA MARIE 92, 122 ADAMS, LORI LEE 82 ADAMS, MICHAEL JAY 72 ADAMS, RICHARD 46 ADAMS, RUSTY 107, 148 ADAMS, SCOTT 82, 156 ADAMS, TONNETTE ADDISON, JODI LYNET 92 ADDISON, RICHARD ADKINS, BRENDA LEA ADKINS, KIMBERLY 92 ADKINS, PAMELA J. 82, 175 AGNEW, JOSEPH AGRI-EQUIPMENT 217 AIKEN, CHARLES AIKEN, LINDA 72 AIKEN, SHANNON 46 AIKEN, ULYSEE AIKEN, VINCENT ALCORN, CRYSTAL G 92 ALEXANDER, AMY E. 72, 135, 192, 210, 216 ALLEN, ERICA ALICIA 92 ALLEN, JEROME 46 ALLEN, KATHRYN C 92 ALLEN, LERON C 92, 149 ALLEN, MARION 92 ALLEN, OTTIE ALLGOOD, RUTH 107 ALLS, JAMES FREDDIE 92 ALMERS, CHRISTOPHER 82 ALONG!, MATTHEW S. 99 AMAKER, RICHARD H 92 AMICK, DAVID AMICK, DONNA LISA 213 ANDERSON, JIM 54, 107, 110, 216 ANTHONY, MARCEL 82, 165 APPLEBEE, EARL 168 ARANEO, LYNDA A. 72 ARD, DAVID ROGER ARD, WISTAR LYNN 92 ARTLIP, JENNIFER 72 ARTLIP, MICHAEL B 92 122, 225 AUDREY’S BEAUTY SALON 214 AVANT, JODY S 92 AVANT, KAREN 225 AVANT, KATRINA 82, 100, 138, 224 AVANT, MARK 82 AVANT, TAMMY MAE 82 AVANT, TIMOTHY JAMES 92 5) | d) fE ) FB) I’d) [ d) _p) | p) | d) | d) | p) | p) BAILEY, CATHERINE 72 BAILEY, CHUCK 207 BAILEY, DAVID L 92 BAILEY, DEANA M 92 BAILEY, EVELYN 82 BAILEY, JANET BAILEY, JEFFREY LYN 92 BAILEY, JOHN W 92 BAILEY, ROBERT JOHN 82 BAILEY, SAMUEL EARL 82 BAILEY, SHERRY 72 BAILEY, SUE 46 BAKER, VALERIA MARI 82, 115 BALLARD, ROBERT S. 72 BALTZEGAR, MARCIE L. 82 BARBER, DALE 92 BARBER, OVIN BARGAIN FURNITURE COMP. 217 BARNES, BARBARA A. 72 BARNES, JACKIE KAY 82 BARNES, JANICE P 92 BARNES, MARGARET 107 BARNES, WILLIAM R BARNHILL, EASTER BARNHILL, FRANKLIN 107, 109, 110, 182 BARRINEAU, WILLIAM 46 BARWICK, CAROL ANNE 82 BARWICK, MARY GAIL 46, 192 BARWICK, MILTON 47, 125, 140, 144 BARWICK, STACEY K 92 BASSETT, MICHAEL BAZZLE, ANGEL M. 82 BAZZLE, LEE HAROLD BAZZLE, MICHELLE L 92 BAZZLE, SAMANTHA 92 BEACH, ANGELA 72, 82, 125 BEACH, JOHN RANDALL 29, 82, 149 192 BEACH, MICHAEL J. BEACH, REX 29 BEACH, SAMANTHA L BEACH, SHIRLEY E. 82 BEACH, TAMMY J. 82 BEACH, TAMMY RENAE 82 BEACH, THELMA ANGIE BEASLEY, JACQUELINE 47 BEASLEY, JAMES BEASLEY, SCOTT 72, 99 BECKETT, CHRISTY 82, 192 BECKETT, DONNA A. 72 BECKETT, MICHELLE 83 BECKETT, HARRY 149 BEEBE, KAREN DENISE 93, 215 BEHLING, DEIRDRE L. BELCHER, MIRIAM D. 15, 34, 72, 130, 131, 134, 188, 192 BELL, JOHN LARRY 89, 95, 163 BELL, LEAH C 1, 35, 93, 105, 213 BELLINGER, DENNIS 47, 134, 135 BENNETT, JOYCE E BENNETT, RICHIE BENNETT, TYRONE 72, 192 BENNETT, WILLIAM G. 47 BENNETT, WILLIAM M. 47 BENSON, KENNETH ED 83 BENSON, TIMOTHY 25, 35, 45, 72 BENTON, ALLEN 93 BENTON, ANGELA R 93 BENTON, DEANA 93 BENTON, DEXTER 73 BENTON, DONNA 93 BENTON, EDWARD 24, 72, 123 BENTON, FRANKIE W 47 BENTON, JAMES 72 BENTON, STACY 34, 47, 90 BENTON, WILLIAM K BERRY BUILDING SUPPLY 217 BERRY, GLOVENIA M BERRYMAN, DAWN 73, 193 BEST WESTERN 221 BEVERLY, ROBERT E. 83 BICKLEY, CHRIS 200 BILKA, LARRY F 93 BILKA, STEVEN BISHOP, CHRIS 47 BLACK, BRIAN 34, 73 BLACK, KEITH LENARD 93 BLACK, LORINDA 93 BLACK, TAMERA BLACK, TONZA BLACKBURN, PHILLIP 83 BLAKE, ANGELEAC 47 BLAKE, JOYCE 84 BLAKE, STACEY BLAKE, TROY BLAKEMAN, ROBYN 82, 83, 89, 90, 139, 174, 175, 192, 215 BLAKENEY, DWAYNE BLOCKER, DAVID BLOCKER, JANIS 89, 95, 107, 109, 138, 216 BOATRIGHT, ANNA L BOATWRIGHT, LUCINDA 93 BOATWRIGHT, SCARLET 47 BODISON, ADRIANNE 73 BODJSON, ALYSSA 47, 175 BODISON, GUSS 73 BODISON, HELEN 54, 68, 107, 110 BODISON, JAMEL R. 73, 142, 144, 168, 169 BODISON, JAMES 107 BODISON, KERNIE 73 BODISON, LARRY LEE 93 BODISON, MICHAEL 120 BODISON, RICHARD 93, 149 BODISON, VERA 107 BODISON, VERNISA 83 BODISON, ZENOBIA 47 BODYWORKS NAUTILUS 218 BOENSCH, BEN 24, 47 BOENSCH, CATHERINE 107 BOENSCH, FRANCIS 107 BOLES, LYNN 46, 47, 81, 182, 192 BONNER, JERRY LEE 83 BOOTH, ERICA N. 83, 134 BOOZER, SANDRA Y 93 BOUGES, GEORGIE E. 73 BOUGES, SUSAN 47 BOWEN, THOMAS BOWERS, MARK 106 BOWERS, APRIL 47 BOWMAN, AUDREY 73 BOWMAN, EDITH 83 BOWMAN, KENNETH 93, 128, 149 BOWMAN, MOSES BOWMAN, PEGGY 83 BOWMAN, PHYLLIS 26, 48 BOWMAN, REGINALD 48 BOWMAN, VINCENT P. 83 BOWMAN, WILLIAM 93 BRABHAM, MARLENE 8, 48, 177, 192 BRABHAM, ROBERT 73, 192 BRAMMER, TED 73, 144 BRELAND, LARRY D 93 THE BRIDAL AISLE 210 BRIDGE, KENNETH 48 BRIDGE, SCOTT 2, 73 BRIGHT, BLAINE BRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 89 BRIGHT, DAVID BRIGHT, DWAYNE 83, 149 BRIGHT, ESTHER 75, 107, 196 BRIGHT, JEREMIAH BRIGHT, MARC M. 83, 149, 165 BRIGHT, PENNY F 93 BRIGHT, RALPH 83 BRIGHT, ROSIE L 93 BRIGHT, SANDRA 93 BRINSON, EMILY BRITT, NICOLE 83, 213 BRIZENDINE, HEIDI L 93 BROADNEY, WANDA M 93 BROTHERS, ERICA BROTHERS, WILLIAM D. 93, 221 BROUGHTON,ANNETTE BROUGHTON, CASSEY BROUGHTON, ELIJAH 93 BROUGHTON,JOHNNY BROUGHTON, O’NEIL 93 BROWN, ALLEN 48, 196, 197 BROWN, ALPHONSO 48, 168 BROWN, ANGIE 73, 192 BROWN, ANTHONY BROWN, BERNADETTE 82, 83, 192, 196 BROWN, CHARLES A. 83 BROWN, CLARENCE A. BROWN, CLARENCE EDWARD BROWN, CRAIG 0. 83, 149 BROWN, DARRYL E. 83, 115 BROWN, DEADRA 83 BROWN, DERRICK BROWN, ELIJAH BROWN, GEORGE 93 BROWN, HERBIE BROWN, JOHNNY BROWN, JOSHUA S BROWN, KELVIN BROWN, KENNETH BROWN, KIMBERLY 48 BROWN, KRAIG 126 BROWN, LASHAUNDA 48 BROWN, LEROY BROWN, LORETTA 107 BROWN, LETHA 34, 48 BROWN, LOUVENIA 48 BROWN, MELANIE 4, 48, 138, 180. 207 BROWN, MICHEAL BROWN, PATRICIA A BROWN, REGINALD BROWN, ROBBIE BROWN, ROBERT B 93 BROWN, ROGER 30, 48, 133 BROWN, RONNIE D 93 BROWN, SANDRA S. 19, 32 BROWN, SHAWN 73, 144, 145, 147, 168 BROWN, SHAWN E 93, 149 BROWN, SHONDA 73 BROWN, STACY 124 BROWN, STEPHANIE 48 BROWN, SYLVESTER BROWN, TROY N 93 BROWN, VANESSA BROWN, WENDELL J 93 BROWN, WILLIAM A BROWN, YVONNE 48 BROWN, WILLIE 73, 144 BRUNSON, DAVETTA BRUNSON, DAVID 93 BRUNSON, LASHANDA 93 BRYAN, ANGELIQUE M 73 BRYAN, CHARLENE L 93 BRYAN, CRISTIE 93 BRYAN, DONNELL 93 BRYAN, JACOB BRYAN, WILLIAM ALLEN 93 BUCKNER, BWANA BUCHANAN, DAVID 213 BUCKNER, RODERICK 73, 144 BULLOCK, DOUG 5, 107, 109, 12C 180, 205 BUNTON, LANDIS E. 83 BURGESS, LYNETTE 13, 38 BURKE, RAYMOND 109 BURNS, MICHAEL BURNS, SHARON 93 Senior stats ... BURNS, WALTER 73 3UTLER, ALLEN 149 BUTLER, EUGENE V 93 BUTLER, RANDOLPH 11, 73, 80, 192, 207 BUTLER, SANDRA 73 BYARS, CHRISTY BYRD, TAMMY C 93, 99 CAIN, DERRICK 83, 166 CAIN, DERRICK V 93 CALLAHAN, RHONDA 94 CAMPBELL, AMY LYNN 83, 213 CAMPBELL, CAROLYN 73 CAMPBELL, CHARLES 83 CAMPBELL, GRIFFIN, CAMPBELL 223 CAMPBELL, JANET 49, 69, 126, 158 CAMPBELL, JEFFERY CAMPBELL, JEROME 73, 83 CAMPBELL, KENNETH 83, 156 CAMPBELL, OLIVER 156 CAMPBELL, MARY A. 73 CAMPBELL, PATRICIA 83 CAMPBELL, PENNY 213 CAMPBELL, STEFANIE 94 CAMPBELL, TARCH K CAMPBELL, TARSHA 94 CANADY, MARY A CANADY, TRENT 73 CARR, ANGELA 90 CARR, DON 162, 163 CARRAWAY, MRS. 107 CARROLL, GAYLE A. 28, 83, 118 CARROLL, MIKE 226 CARROLL, MR. 120 CARSON, SHERRI CARSON, TOBY LEE 73 CARSON, WENDELL C 94 CARTER, ANTHONY 49 CARTER, BART CARTER, C. 107, 110 CARTER, E. 107 CARTER, HOLLY YVONNE 83 CARTER, JASON CARTER, JOHN D. CARTER, RALPH L 94 CARTER, RICHARD C 83 CARTER, ROBERT 73, 168, 184, 192 CARVER, KAREN MARIE CARTER, STEVE 5, 107, 108, 109 CATTERTON, LEWIS J. 83 CHAMPION, CANDY SUE CHAPMAN, DONNA M 29, 94, 100 CHAPMAN, EARNESTINE 12, 83 CHAPMAN, KEVIN CARL 149, 156 CHAPMAN, MICHAEL 73 CHAPMAN, PAMELA 82, 83, 139, 224 CHAPMAN, STACY Y. 49 CHASE, ANTHONY 83 CHIPIKITES, JENNIFER 16 CHISOLM, ALPHONSO 107 CHISOLM, DANIEL 94 CHISOLM, DEADRA 73 CHISOLM, DERRICK 49, 69 CHISOLM, DONNA M 49 CHISOLM, ETTA 49 CHISOLM, JANIE MAE 83 CHISOLM, LESLIE L 94 CHISOLM, LETHA LASH CHISOLM, LAVENIA 107 CHISOLM, MICHELE CH 83 CHISOLM, NICOLE SHA 26, 83 CHISOLM, SANDRA CHISOLN, ROXANN 73 CHRISTIANSON, DARREN 94 CHRISTIANSON, STACY 4, 73, 138, 175, 184, 185, 207 CLARK, MRS. CLAYTON, ROBIN S 94 CLECKLEY, DENNIS CLELAND, MORGAN 49, 81, 144 CLOSING 238, 239, 240 CLOUD, LAURA 49, 90 CLYTUS, RADICLANI 83 CLYTUS, RASHID CLUBS 190, 191 COASTAL LUMBER CO. 218 COAXUM, LANELL Y COAXUM, TAMMYE 50 COAXUM, TERESA COBBS, ADRIENNE 73, 192 COBBS, MARLOR 149 COBBS, MICHELLE 50 COCHRAN, TERENCE 94 COCKRUM, SHALETHA 50 COE, MARSHA 159, 160, 166 COLE, SHERRY MELINDA 83 COLEMAN, VERLANDA 50, 126 COLLETON, ANTHONY COLLETON, BRUCE 50 COLLETON, JENNIE 73, 83 COLLETON, JOEY COLLETON, LENNON 94 COLLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL 227 COLLETTE, TERESA 73 COLLINS, ACE 154, 156, 157 COLLINS, DARRELL 50 COLLINS, HENRY 50 COLLINS, LORRAINE 50 COLLINS, SABRINA 83, 122 COLSON, DONNY 51, 144 COLSON, KATRENA A. 83, 90, 174, 175, 192, 215 COLSON, MELANIE R 94 CONE, SHANNON N. 7, 84 CONEY, LAURA CONNELLY, MICHELLE 84, 129, 130, 221 COOK, ANTHONY 25, 33, 35, 45, 73 COOK, BILL 15 COOK, CHARLES SHANN 51 COOK, LEROY 94 COOK, ROBERT F 94 COOK, SHANNON 94 COOK,TONYA 84 COOKE, PEGGY 51, 196 COOPER, ERNEST COPELAND, RICHARD 84 CORBETT, TERRI 14, 51 COTHRAN, MARION T. 84 COUCH, DIANNA 51, 127, 193 COUICK, HEATHER 73 COUNCIL, ANTHONY T COUNCIL, STACEY J. 51 COVINGTON, DAVID 216 COX, ANITA 73 COX, JOHN 51 COX, STACEY RENAE COX, THELMA 51 COX, TINA LOUISE 94 CRAVEN, APRIL CRAVEN, BILLY RAY 94 CRAVEN, JACQUELINE 51 AAAAAAAAAAAA Audrey Ackerman: Junior Varsi- ty Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Library helper 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Eleanor Ackerman: National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Who’s who among high school students 11,12; Activity and Recreational club 10; Band It; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Richard Adams Richard B. Addison Shannon Akins Jerome Allen BBBBBBBBBBBB Sue Bailey Will J. Barrineau Mary Gail Barwick: Band 9, 10, It, 12; Homeroom Representa- tive 9, 10; National Honor Soci- ety 10, 11, 12; Student Council {Treasurer 12), Office helper 12; All State Band 9,10; Drum Major 11, 12; Spirit club 10; Science club. Milton J. Barwick Jacqueline Beasley Denniss Bellinger: All State Cho- rus 10; Honors All State 12. Richie A. Bennett William G. Bennett William ML Bennett Frankie Benton: D.E.C.A. Stacy Benton: Student Council 9, 12; Homeroom Representa- tive 12; Chorus I 9; Performing Chorus 10, 11, 12; Ensemble 12; Show Choir 10, 11, All State 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers of America 12; Rice Planter 11, 12; Office helper 10, IT; Spirit club 11. Chris Bishop Angeleac Biake Scarlet Boatwright Alyssa Bodison: Cheerleader 11, 12; Future Teachers of America 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Office helper 11, 12; Honor Roll 12. Zenobia Bodison: Student Coun- cil Representative 10, Junior class secretary; Yearbook staff 11, 12; Office helper 12. Ben Boensch: Homeroom Repre- sentative 12; Office helper 11, 12; Chess club 9, 10; Philosophy Club 12; Electricity shop fore- man 12; V.I.C.A. (vice-president 12). Lynn Boles Susan Boughes Thomas Bowen April Bowers Phyllis Bowman Reginald Bowman: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11; Drama club 10, 12; Solo and Ensemble. Marlene Brabham: Drama club 10; Medical Career club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Teens Need Teens 11, (presi- dent 12); Student Council (par- liamentarian 12)s Tennis 10; Rice Planter 11, 12. Kenneth Bridge David Bright Alien Brown Alphonso Brown: Baseball 11, 12. Anthony Brown Herbie Brown Kelvin Brown Kim Brown: D.E.C.A. (vice-presi- dent 12), office helper 12. Kraig Brown Lashaunda Brown Letha Brown Louvenia Brown Melanie Brown: Spirit club 10, 11, 12; Art club 12; Future Home- makers of America 9; Yearbook staff 12. Roger Brown Stephanie Brown: Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Homeroom Representative 9, 10, 11; Office helper 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spirit club 11, 12; Drama club 9, 10. Sylvester Brown Jacob Bryan Bwana Buckner Lynette Burgess: Softball 9, 10; Drama dub 9, 10; D.E.C.A. (sec- retary 12); Office helper 11. cccccccccccc Janet Yvette Campbell: Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; All-Region Track 11; Who’s who among American High School Students 11. Anthony Carter Bart Carter Jason Carter Derrick Chisolm Donna Chisolm MaeEtta Chisolm Morgan Cleland: Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12; Baseball 11; Block “W” club 12; Fellowship Chris- tian Athletes 12; Junior Varsity Football 10. Laura Cloud: Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Future Business Leaders of America (Senior class reporter). Tammye Coaxum: Chorus 9, 10. Shaletha Cockrum Michelle Cobbs Verlanda Coleman: Office helper 12; Student Store worker 12. Bruce Colleton Darrell Collins Henry Collins Lorraine Coifins Donny Colson: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Future Farmers of America. Peggy Cooke: Medical Career ciub 10; Future Business Lead- ers of America (secretary 12). Terri Corbett: Office helper 11; CRAVEN, KIM MARIE 84 CRAVEN, MICHELLE 32, 51 CRAVEN, LISA CRAVEN, PATRICK W. 73 CRAVEN, SILAS 73 CRAWFORD, LAVERNE 106, 107 CRAWFORD, BYRON J 94 CREEL, DAVID CREEL, DOREEN CREEL, JOHN 51 CREEL, LORIE CREEL, SHELIA 74, 75 CREEL, TOBY 51 CREWS, JOHN 51, 125 CRIDER, JEFFREY LEE CROSBY, ANGELA MICH 84 CROSBY, APRIL 51 CROSBY, CYNTHIA 84 CROSBY, DANIEL 74, 162, 163 CROSBY, DONNY L. 74 CROSBY, EDMUND TODD CROSBY, GEROY 51 CROSBY, JAY 24, 94 CROSBY, JERRY CROSBY, JODI 90 CROSBY, JOANNE 74 CROSBY, KEITH 51 CROSBY, MARY ANN 94 CROSBY, MELLISSA ANN 94 CROSBY, MICHELLE A 94 CROSBY, PINKY 68 CROSBY, ROBERT J. 94 CROSBY, ROBERT LEE 84 CROSBY, STACEY T. 74 CROSBY, STANLEY C 84 CROSBY, TERRY LYN 84, 122 CROSBY, THOMAS C 94 CROSBY, TODD 84, 163 CROSBY, TODD L 94 CROSBY, TRAVIS 74 CROZIER, LACHRISA L. 84 CULPEPPER, ELTON 29 CUMMINGS OIL CO., INC. 209 CUMMINGS, RICHARD T 149 CUNNINGHAM, BOBBY CUNNINGHAM, FELICIA 94 CUZZONE, ROBERT 4, 29, 34, 46, 52, 53, 182, 192, 207, 210 DAILEY, SHARON DAIS, DENITA 52, 84 DANDRIDGE, JASON 149 DANIELS, ANGELA 74, 84 DANNER, JOSEPH 84 DANNER, KEITH DANTZLER, ERIC 94 DANTZLER, MICHAEL 104 DANTZLER, PATRICK 94 DANTZLER, STEPHANIE 84 DAVIS, CAROLYN K 74 DAVIS, CHARLENE 84 DAVIS, DWAYNE 84 DAVIS, EDITH 52 DAVIS, EMILY DAVIS, EVA 84 DAVIS, JOYCE 107 DAVIS, MARK DAVIS, RAYMOND DAVIS, RIDDICK 94 DAVIS, SHAWNA RENEE 28, 84, 90, 175, 182, 192, 215 DAVIS, SHIRLEY ANN 94 DAVIS, THOMAS DAVIS, TINA 74 DAVIS, WILLIE 107 DEELEE, STEPHANIE 94 DELEE, PHYLISTINE 84 DELOACH, BARON 74 DELOACH, BRADFORD 84, 149, 165, 192 DENNIS, DELMA 31, 52, 65, 81, 144 DENNIS, TAMARA LYNN 84 115 DESSOYE, MARGARET A 94, 151, 166 DEWIIT, JOHNNY DEWITT, ZELDA DIAS, ISREAL DIAS, LOUISE DOCTOR, ANTHONY D DOCTOR, KELVIN DOCTOR, LEROY CHRIS 94 DOCTOR, LORRIE C 94 DOCTOR, TANYA 52 DONALDSON, KIMBERLY 21, 94 DONALDSON, LOUIS S 94 DONALDSON, STEVIE 144 DONALDSON, TERRANCE 84 DOPSON, DESIREE 84 DOUGLAS, GREG DOWDY, OZZIE 107 DOWNEY, JOHN 74, 221 DOYLE, DARLENE 84 DOYLE, KEVIN 94 DRAMA CLUB 194, 195 DRAWDY, KATHY 29, 84 DRAWDY, STEPHANIE 107, 134, 135 DRAYTON, BRADLEY 74 DRAYTON, PRISCILLA 84 DRAYTON, SHANA 84, 166, 192 DRAYTON, SHARON 94 DRAYTON, SHELIA 84 DRAYTON TYRONE 84 DRIGGERS, ROBERT 107, 109, 153 DRIGGERS, TAMMY SUE 84 DUBOIS, KAREN DUBOIS, MICHAEL DUFFIE, ANDREA DUFFIE, ELBERT 74, 130, 132, 144, 152, 192 DUFFIE, THOMAS 95 DUGGINS, PAT 107 DUKES, TIMOTHY DUPREE, BERNADETTE 32, 52, 66, 128, 129 EASON, DONALD D 95 EASON, DONNA DENISE EBIGWEI, PATRICK 107 EDMONSON, MORNA 84 EDWARDS, COREY L 95 EDWARDS, EVETTE 184 EDWARDS, LISA 52 EDWARDS, MACELLA M EDWARDS, MICHELLE 84 EDWARDS, MICHELLE L. 84, 90, 192 EDWARDS, MONICA ROL EDWARDS, MONIQUE M 95 EDWARDS, RAYNETTEA EDWARDS, VINCENT 84 EDWARDS, YVETTE 52 ELLIOTT, ANGELA 95, 122, 160 ELLIOTT, GARY 84 ELLIOTT, TRACY ELLISON, CHRIS 84 ELLISON, OKIESHA K 95 ENTERPRISE HARDWARE 222 EVANS, COREY BENJAMIN 84 EVANS, CARL 74, 144, 168 CWIFIFIf1 FAIR, CURTIS 33, 52 FARMER, ANESSIA FARMER, ANGELA FARMER, ANTHONY J 95 FARMER, BETTY 72, 107 FARMER, CHARLES 52 FARMER, QUINCY D FARMER, RITA 84 FARMER, ROBERT A 95 FARMER, RUDEAN ALAI 84 FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK 220 FARRELL JR., JAMES A 84 FELDER, WILLIE 107 FENDER, JOSEPH S 74 FENDER, KENNETH 84 FENNESSY, JOHN G. 28, 74, 139, 142, 144, 226 FENNESSY, MICHAEL S. 25, 34, 35, 45, 85, 90 FERGUSON,BERNADETT 74 FERGUSON, EDWARD 95 FERGUSON,JEFFREY M FERGUSON, KELLY A. 85 FERGUSON, LAOUARTA 85 FERGUSON, MICHELLE 95 FERGUSON, PATRICIA 19, 52, 132, 133, 139, 177, 192 FERGUSON, SEBASTIAN FERGUSON,TERRANCE 52 FERGUSON, WILLARD FERGUSON, WILLIE FIELDS, ANDERSON 95 FIELDS, CHYVONNE 95 FIELDS, GENETTE 85 FIELDS, HERBERT 52 FIELDS, JEFFERY 52 FIELDS, KANDENCCEY 85 FIELDS, SANDY 85, 154 FIELDS, STACEY FIELDS, TRINA 74 FILLERS, WILLIAM FINNEY-EL, ARLENE 107 FISHBURNE, BRUCE 33 FISHBURNE, FELICIA FISHBURNE, KELLY 85 FISHBURNE, MONICA FISHBURNE, SONYA FLETCHER, FRANCIS A. FLETCHER, JODI (JOSEPH) 95 FLETCHER, TIMMIE 95 FOOTBALL 142, 143, 146, 147 FORD, BRUCE 74 FORD, CARL 0 FORD, DEACQULIN 74, 144 FORD,HENRY R 95 FORD,JACQUELYN 107 FORD, LENA ROCHELLE FORD, SHEILA 85 FORD, TONY 74 FORD, TONYA GRANAY 85 FOWLER, AMY JANEEN 122 FOWLER, LLOYD 52 FRAISER, DOROTHY Index FRANK, DONALD WARREN 85 FRANK, JOHN PINCKNEY 85 FRANKLIN, DEBRA LOU 85 FRANKLIN, JANICE 52 FRASER, CHARLES FRASIER, ANN DENISE 53, 81 FRASIER, CHARLES FRASIER, CHUCK 74 FRASIER, CLYDE 128 FRASIER, KENNETH 85 FRASIER, KENNETH 95 FRASIER, RONALD 74 FRASIER, ROSALYN 33, 53 FRAZIER, EDITH 109 FRAZIER, MATTHEW R FRAZIER, THOMAS FREDERICK, ANGEL 95 FRESHMAN DANCE 38, 39 FRIENDLY, DAVID 53 FRIER, DONALD FRIERSON, TAMMY FRYAR, ERNESTINE 95 FRYAR, SONJA 53, 184 FULK, REGINA H. 74 FULTON, AMANDA 213 FUNDERBURK, ANNE 107, 120 GALE, SYLVIA 175 GALLAGHER, MADELINE 95 GALLAGHER, MELISSA 85 GANAWAY, KIM 106, 107 GANT, MARY 53 GANT, RON GANT, SARAH C 53 GANT, SHARON DENISE GANTT, DEBRA 74 GANTT, JOSEPHINE 74 GANTT, ROBERT L GARLAND, LISA RENEE GARNER, FAYE LYNETT GARNER, KAREN GARNER, LAVERNE 95 GARNER, LYNN 85, 95 GARRET, GREGORY GARRETT, CRAIG 74 GARRETT, DAVID GARRETT, JEANETTE GARRETT, MYRA J 96 GARRIS, TINA LYNN 96 GARVIN, BENJAMIN GARVIN, JAMES 74, 96 GARVIN, JAMES W GAYDON, GEORGE T 96 GEATHERS, APONDA GEATHERS, KENDRA GEATHERS, TONYA GEDDIS, MICHAEL 85, 9 GEDDIS, SHAWN M 96 GEDDIS, SONYA GEDDIS, VERNAY GEHLMAN, BEVERLY 86, 107, 213 GENERETTE, MICHAEL 96 GEORGE, KATE 8, 68, 107, 205 GEORGE, MARVELYN 47, 53, 68, 192, 213 GEORGE,S. 149 GEORGE, THOMAS 85, 149 GERIDEAU, MARY 107 GETHERS, DEBRA 53 GETHERS, KATRINA 85 GETHERS, MARIE 54, 122 GETHERS, MARJORIE ETHERS, RONALD 96 I- ARDINI, LYNDA 54 3 BSON, WILLIE : LLESPIE, MONICA 74 3 LMORE, GLEN 74 SLMORE, MICHAEL 54, 165 LMORE, NICOLE PAT 96 3 RARDEAU, BETTY I ST, TIFFANY A 96 EVENS, BENJAMIN T I- YENS, CHERYL RENE 96 E YENS, EDWARD 74 -YENS, STEPHEN SCO 96 GLADYS MURRAY’S FLOWER SHOP 210 GLOVER, CARY E.OVER, DIANNE 33, 54 3L0VER, DONNA 85 GLOVER, GARY 85, 156 GLOVER, HERMAN A 96 3L0VER, JESSE 54, 74, 125 3L0VER, MARK ALLEN GLOVER, MARY ANN 96 GLOVER, PATRICIA 96 3 LOVER, ROBERT 54 CLOVER, SHARON RENA 30DWIN BUILDING SUPPLY 216 30DWIN, CARROLL 107 30DWIN, LASER 216 GOFF, DENNIS 85 GOFF, STEPHEN TORIA 85 GOFF, TERESA MARIE 85, 122 GOFF, TERRI 54 GOFF, TROY DOCORNA 85 GOLF AND TENNIS 172, 173 GOODWIN, ELIZABETH GOODWIN, NADINE 54 GOWDY, JERRY 10, 108, 196 GRADUATION 42, 43 GRADUATION PRACTICE 40, 41 3RANT, JAMES ERIVN GRANT, JERRERSON R 96 GRANT, RICKEY DEVIL 86 GRANT, ROBERT LEE GRANT, ROLLINS 74 3RANT, RUSSELL 96 3RANT, STEPHANIE J 74 3RANT, TAMMY 74 GREEN, ALICIA L 96 3REEN, ANDREA 74, 192 GREEN, BERNARD 3REEN, BEVERLY 108 3REEN, CARL 55 3REEN, CHRISTI 96 GREEN, COREY GREEN, DONNA 74 GREEN, GRACIE 86 GREEN, GREGORY M 96 3REEN, JEROME 3REEN, KEITH 19, 74, 145, 147, 155, 168, 169, 192, 215 GREEN, LEROY 55 GREEN, MARY L 55 GREEN, MATTHEW 74 GREEN, MORRIS GREEN, RAY 86 GREEN, RODNEY D 96 GREEN, ROSA GREEN, SHERMAN GREEN, THADDEUS GREEN, WILLIAM 96 GREENE, CHRISTINE B 96 GREGORY, JACKSON 120, 121 GRIFFARD, GERALD 74 GRIFFIN, JOHNNY 31 GRIFFIN, SARAH ANN 96 GROVES, CURTIS 96 GROVES, KIMBERLY A 97 GROVES, LAURA 19, 74 GROVES, LISA LYNN 28, 86, 118 GROVES, RANDY GROVES, SANDRA 86 GRUBER, BRENDA 55 GRUBER, CHARLES 97 GRUBER, EARL GRUBER, TRENTON 86 GUILFORD, JENNIFER 192 GUILFORD, WALLACE L. 21, 86, 192 mm™ HADWIN, LARRY ALLEN 97 HAGEN, KELLY LEE 86 HAIR, TIMOTHY W 97 HALE, JEFF 55 HALE, MICHAEL 55, 150, 151 HALL, ANNE LAURENS 1, 97, 103, 160, 213 HALL, DENNEY 29, 75, 141, 144, 168 HALL, GYLES 35, 108, 109, 147, 168 HALL, JOHN 16, 17, 24, 55, 196, 197 HAMILTON, AUDREY 192 HAMILTON, BRENDA 8, 55 HAMILTON, EARL HAMILTON, FREDDIE 55, 134, 164 HAMILTON, GREGORY 97, 149 HAMILTON, JOHN A 75 HAMILTON, JONATHAN 86 HAMILTON, TERRANCE 97 HAMPLETON, ANNETTE 97 HAMPLETON, BARBARA HAMPLETON, CAROLYN HAMPLETON, HENRY 75 HAMPLETON, MARK HAMPLETON, TERRY HA HAND, PAMELA 18, 21, 55 HAND, WALTER 55 HANSBOROUGH, ERIC 30, 34, 46, 55 HARBERT, THOMAS HARBERT, TYRONE A 75 HARE, KIMBERLY DIANE 97 HARE, MARK 55 HARLEY, ANDRE 24, 34, 75, 134, 135, 213 HARRIS, KISHA 75 HARRISON, ANTHONY 86 HARRISON, DON HARRISON ENTERPRISES 208 HARRISON, MICHAEL 75 HARRISON, MINTHALEE 75 HARRISON, PAUL 55, 66, 155 HARRISON, RANDALL HARRISON, SAMUEL S 97 HARRISON, TAMMY P 97 HARRISON, TIMOTHY 13, 46, 55, 68, 188 HARRISON, WILLIAM 97 HARTNETT, KATHRYN 19, 75 HARTNETT, MARY HAWKINS, JODY HAWKINS, MICHAEL D 97, 149 HAYES, HEIDI 55 HAYES, MICHAEL LEE 86, 97 HAYGOOD, KIMBERLY 56 HAYNES, ALVIN 75 HAYNES, AMANDA A S ENIOR STATS Future Business Leaders of America It, 12. Dianna Couch: Office helper 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stacey Council John Cox Thelma Cox: Student Council 9, 12; Activity and Recreation club 10; Spirit club 11, 12; Medical Explorers club 9, 10, 11. April Craven Jacqueline Craven Michelle Craven: Chorus 10; Per- forming Chorus 11, 12; (Ensem- ble 11, 12) Homeroom Repre- sentative 10, 12; Prom Queen candidate 12; Miss Senior candi- date. John Creel: V.I.K.A. club 11, 12; Honoroll 9, 10, 11. Toby Creel John Crews April Crosby: Homeroom Repre- sentative 9; Science club 9; Fu- ture Business Leaders of Amer- ica 11, 12. Keith Crosby Geroy Crosby Bobby Cunningham Robert Cuzzone DDDDDDDDDDDD Denita Dais Edith Davis: Softball 9, 10, 12. Delma Dennis: Varsity Football 11, 12; Spirit club 12; Science 10. Tanya Doctor Bernadette Dupree: Office help- er 12; Homeroom Representa- tive 9, 10; Future Business Lead- ers of America 11, 12; Prom Queen 12; Miss Walterboro High candidate 12. EEEEEEEEEEEE Larry Edwards Lisa Edwards: Activity and Re- creation club 9, 10; Office helper 11; Future Teachers of America 12; Hero Chapter (president 12). Yvette Edwards: Office helper 10, 11,12; Future Business Leaders of America (president 12). FFFFFFFFFFFF Curtis Fair Charles Farmer Patricia Ferguson: Yearbook staff 9, 10, 12; Future Teachers of America 10; Spirit club 10; Broadcasting Team 12; Newspa- per staff 12; Office helper 12; Li- brary helper 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Clemson Ca- reer Workshop 10, 11; Who’s who among high school students 11; Walterboro High School PRESS AND STANDARD corre- spondent 12; Student Council Representative 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Health Career club (president 12); Junior Mar- shall 11; Special Olympics volun- teer 12 Elk’s Scholar. Terrance Ferguson Herbert Fields Jeffery Fields Lloyd Fowler Jenice Franklin Ann Frasier; Office helper 12. Rosalyn Frasier David Friendly Donald Frier Sonia Fryar: Spirit club 10, 11, 12; Pep club 9, 10; Office helper 11, 12; Library helper 12, Band 9, 10. GGGGGGGGGGGG Mary Gant: Spirit Club 12. Sarah Gant Patricia Geathers Marvefyn George: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Freshman class secre- tary; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; NHS (secretary 12); Sen- ior class vice-president; Assis- tant Band Captain 12. Debra Gethers: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Future Teach- ers of America 10, 11; Library helper 12; Pep club 9. Marie Gethers: Band 10, 11, 12. Lynda Giardini Michael Gilmore: Track 12; Homeroom Representative (al- ternate 9). Dianne Glover: Softball 9, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9. Jesse Glover: Homeroom Repre- sentative 11. Robert Glover Nathanyal Godbold Terri Goff: Homeroom Represen- tative 9; Pep club 9; Office help- er 10, 11. Nadine Goodwin: Basketball 9, 10; Homeroom Representative 11; Office helper 10, 12. Carl Green: Bus Driver 11, 12. Leroy Green Mary Green Johnny Griffin Brenda Gruber: Spirit club 12: Office helper 12. HHHHHHHHHHHH Jeff Hale: Art 9, 10, 11; Golf 9, 10; Office helper 10. Michael Hale: Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Track 12. John Hall Brenda Hamilton Freddie Hamilton: Football 9, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; (All-State 12). Mark Hampleton Pameia Hand: Office helper 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Walter Hand Eric Hansborough Mark Hare: Golf 11, 12. Paul Harrison: Tennis 9, 10; Ju- H Index HAYNES, JUAN QUINTO 86 HAYNES, MICHAEL D 86 HAYNES, TONYA 72, 81, 182, 192 HAZEL, DEMETRICK 86 HEADDEN, STACY 32 HEAD SHED 222 HELTON, CAROLINA 56 HELTON, CHARLES 86, 149 HENDERSON, STEVIE 86 HENDERSON, TINA LOU 86 HENDRICKS, BOB 201 HENDRICKS, KIMBERLY 5, 12, 13, 50, 53, 56, 138, 184 HENRY, CYNTHIA HENRY’S FEED AND SEED 206 HERFF JONES 224 HERITAGE TRUST 225 HERNDON, BILLY RAY 86, 137, 144 HERDON, JAMES G HERNDON, JIM 97 HERNDON, RHONDA MARIE 86 HERNDON, STEPHANIE 75 HERNDON, TANI CHERI HERNDON, WILLIAM HERR, SHANNON MARIE 97 HERRINGTON, STEVEN 75 HEYWARD, FRANCINE HEYWARD, OPHELIA 56 HICKMAN, CANDY HICKMAN, CHARLOTTE 86, 115 HICKMAN, CHRISTOPHE 97 HICKMAN, JIMMY H 149 HICKMAN, KELLY HICKMAN, SANDRA 75, 192 HIDGES, WILLIAM HIERS, ALLEN 149 HIERS, CLIFTON B 97 HIERS, HERMAN L HIERS, JACOB A 97 HIERS, JAMES F 97 HIERS, MELISSA 75 HIERS, NANCY 27, 56, 125, 192 HIERS, RODNEY C 97 HIERS, TAMMY 56, 180 HILL, BARRY 29 HILL, DAVID 56, 128 HILL, DENNIS WADE HILTON, LISA 86 HINZ, WILLIAM MICH 86, 149 HIOTT’S PHARMACY 208 HIOTT, BOBBY 200 HIOTT, CELILIA L 97 HIOTT, ELIZABETH 97, 100 HIOTT, GREGORY 86 HIOTT, JAMES 56, 124 HIOTT, KIMBERLY 56 HIOTT, MARY SUE 56 HIOTT, MICHELLE HIOTT, MIKE JR. 28 HIOTT, MINNIE 3 HIOTT, MISSY 56 HIOTT, PAUL P 97 HIOTT, RIDDICK SETH HIOTT, SUSAN R. 97 HIOTT, TAMMY LYNN 97 HOATS, ALICE DENISE HOATS, DONNA 56, 62 HOBBS, RICHARD 50, 56, 62, 143, 145 HODGE, MELLISSA L 97 HODGES, ROBERT HODGES, SALLY 86 HODGES, WILLIAM 97 HOFF, LAURIE ANN 97 HOFF, WENDY 75 HOLLAND, KEITH 56 HOLLAND, MICHAEL 56 HOLMES, ANTHONY HOLMES, BETTY 56 HOLMES, CHRISTOPHER 97 HOLMES, CLEVELAND M. 86 HOLMES, CONSONYA 57, 68, 159, 167 HOLMES, DENISE M 97 HOLMES, ERICKA R. 75 HOLMES, FRANKLIN 57 HOLMES, JACQUELINE 76 HOLMES, JAMES LEE HOLMES, JULIS ROBBIE HOLMES, MARVELYN 76 HOLMES, MAUREEN 87 HOLMES, MAURICE 87 HOLMES, MICHELLE 97 HOLMES, MONICA 158 HOLMES, NICOLE S 97 HOLMES, NORMAN HOLMES, SINCLAIR 75 HOLMES, TERRI 57 HOLMES, WANDA HOOK, SCOTTIE 33, 108, 109, 137 HOOKER, WARD LEE 87, 89, 174 HOOVER, DALE 8, 11, 27, 46, 49, 57, 133, 139, 150, 151, 162, 163, 165, 192 HOWELL, TORSHA 87 HUBBARD, JOSEPH 27, 108, 110 HUCKABEE,SETH 163 HUCKERT, TIMOTHY DE 87 HUDSON, ANTHONY S 11, 97 HUDSON, CHARLES LAN 87 HUDSON, CHRISTINE 57, 62, 158 HUDSON, STACY LEE 97 HUDSON, THOMAS JAY 97, 149 HUGGINS, HASKELL HUGGINS, SHONA 87 HUGGINS, STACY E 97 HUGHES, JOSEPH 57 HUGHES, KEVIN JEFFREY 97, 163 HUGHES, LAURA 108, 136, 137, 196 HULL, KAREN 120 HURLBUTT, WALDROP 223 HUTCHINSON, RICHARD HUTTO, BENNIE R. 76, 162, 163 INABINETT, KENNETH INDEX 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237 INFINGER, DAVID 57 INGRAM, MICHEAL 76 IRELAND, JAIMIE 163 IRVIN, ERIC ISI DYNA-MATIC 207, 210 IVANHOE SHOPPING 209 dd dd cU d JACKSON, CECIL 76 JACKSON,DEBORAH 35 JACKSON, GEORGE 76, 189 JACKSON, LERONICA 97 JACKSON, VIKKI LYNN 97 JACQUES, MELISSA 87 JAGERS, TERRENCE 87 JAKES, CATHY V 97, 160 JAMES, KEITH 213 JAMES, PAMELA 57 JAMES, ROSEMARY 97 JAMISON, WAYNE KEJTH 87 JARIDO, ROGETTA 58 JARIDO, SUSAN ANN JARVIS, ARLIS 25, 108 JARVIS, DENISE JARVIS, EDDIE 164 JARVIS, LONNIE 76 JENKINS, BARBARA 68 JENKINS, DIANE JENKINS, ERICKA R 98 JENKINS, GREGORY L 98, 168 JENKINS, GWENDOLYN JENKINS, JOHNNIE L 98, 149 JENKINS, JOSEPH JENKINS, MELVIN 98 JENKINS, REENA 76 JENKINS, ROSEMARY JENKINS, SONYA R JENNINGS, DAVID 87 JENNINGS, JAMES 98 JOHNS, PHOEBE 127 JOHNS, PHYLLIS 98 JOHNSON, ALTHIA 98 JOHNSON, AMIEE 58 JOHNSON, ANNE 58 JOHNSON, ANNETTE 12, 108 JOHNSON, BARBARA 98 JOHNSON, CHERYL 87 JOHNSON, CHRIS 58 JOHNSON, DERRICK L JOHNSON, FLETCHER JOHNSON, JAMES LEE 98 JOHNSON, JOAN 4, 21, 76, 130, 131, 139, 163, 182, 184, 192 JOHNSON, JOHN 58 JOHNSON, JOHN HENRY 98 JOHNSON, JULIE 9, 33, 34, 58, 132, 184 JOHNSON,KELLY 168 JOHNSON, LENNIE JOHNSON, PAMELA JOHNSON, SHONDA 184 JOHNSON, TAMMY 76 JOHNSON,TERRANCE 98 JOHNSON, TONNIA 13, 58, 192 JONES, CATHERINE 76, 196 JONES, DAVID ALLEN 98, 225 JONES, DIANE 29 JONES, GARY RONALD 98 JONES, JEANIE LYNN 98 JONES, MACK 2, 5, 13, 35, 108, 110, 181 JONES, MICHELLE 98 JONES, SHANESE 59, 158, 188 JONES, TERRY A. 35, 87, 134, 135 JONES, TERRY D 59 JONES, TISHA M 98 JONES, TOMMY 59 JONES, VICTOR 10, 12, 57, 59, 141, 144 JONES, WILLIAM T. 213 JORDON, YVONNE 167 JOSTENS 121, 226 JUDGE, CALVIN 98 JUDGE, THOMAS 76 JUDY, TRACY L 92, 98, 182 JUSTICE, CRYSTAL F. 19, 76, 196 JUSTICE, KEITH HOLLAND KALININ, ANNE KALININ, ALEXANDER 221 KANNIAINEN, HENRY P KAY, GARY 98 KAY, THOMAS 59 KEAiSE, CHERRELYN 59, 133, 192 KEAISE, SHIELA MARTINA 87 KEITH, ALLISON RENE 44, 87 KELLER, PATRICE 59 KELLER, SANDRA ARLENE 2, 98, 100 KELLY, ANGALETTE 59, 184 KELLY, DEXTER 34, 76, 144, 147, 164 KELLY, LINDSEY 59, 155 KELLY, MICHELLE KENNEDY, BERNARD 76, 221 KENNEDY, YOLANDA 87 KINARD, DENNIS 221 KINARD, ERIC KINARD, KIKI L 76, 192 KINARD, LORA 87, 159 KINARD, RICHARD 81, 87 KINARD, SHEILA LYNN 98 KING, MICHAEL 76 KING, WESTON 76, 125, 144 KINLOCH, KAREN 11, 24, 77, 80, 192 KINNERY, JILLIAN 59 KINSEY, JOANNE KINSEY, KEITH EUGENE 98 KINSEY, ROXANNE KIRBY TIRE SUPPLY 217 KIRKLAND, FRED 59 KIRKPATRICK, CORRIN KIRKPATRICK LYWANDA 87 KNAPP, BRUCE KOGER, ALLISON 59 KOGER, ANTHONY 98 KOGER, GWENDOLYN 98 KOGER, ISREAL MIGUEL 98, 149 KOGER, NATHAN KUBIK, ANTHONY W 92, 98 [LLULHIL LADSON, WAYNE 59 LANCE INC. 217 LAKE’S WELDING 222 LANE, BERNARD DAVID 98, 105 LANE, HARRY 32, 58, 59, 192, 221 LANE, MICHAEL 87 LANGDALE, SHAWN O. 87 LANGSTON, DARRELL 98 LAWSON, CARLA L. 24, 77, 79, 213 LAWSON, KATHY 27, 44, 57, 59, 138, 139, 192, 224 LAYTON, CATHIE 112, 137, 152, 180, 213 LEDFORD, AMY A 98 LEGOURD, CLAUDE 163 LEMACKS, CAROLYN P. 87 LEMACKS, LOUIS JAY 92, 98, 105 LEMACKS, MARK KEVIN 87 LEMON, CHARLES 59 LEMON, DENISE LEONARD, WENDY E 98 LEVANT, ANGIE 77 LEVANT, AUDRIE LEVANT, GLORIA JANE LEVANT, HAZEL G LEVINE, GLEN C. 144 LEVINE, SABRINA 98 LEWANDOSKI, SANDY 77 index uEWANDOWSKI, STANLEY 87 LEWIS, CAROLYN 81, 127 LEWIS, LARRY 217 LIGHTHOUSE BOOK STORE 208 LIGHTS, BERTIE 87 LINDER, MONICA R 35, 98 LINDER, CAROLINE 33 LISBON, DWAYNE LISBON, LAMIA 60 LISBON, YOLANDA 60 LLOYD, TONYA R 98 LLOYD, YVONNE 108, 192 LOGAN, CHARLES 60 LOHR, JONATHAN I 95, 98 LOMMEN, PETER D 11, 89, 95, 98, 105, 213 LONGNION, DONALD 98 LONGNION, DONNA SUE 98 LONGNION, JOANNIE 87, 221 LONGNION, JOHNNIE E 87 LOVETTE, DELLA L 98 LOVETTE, SALLY J 98 LOWERY, HAROLD R. 60 LOWERY, MELISSA LUBS, ELIZABETH 46, 60, 90, 184 SGT. LUTHER 120 LYBRAND, KIMBERLY R 9, 16, 98, 99 LYNAH, ISAAC 77 LYNAH, LATRINA 77 LYNAH, PAM 60 LYONS, MELANIE 77 LYONS, PATTY LYONS, RODNEY 60 MABRY, THEODORE F 98 MABRY, TIMOTHY 87 MACCUMBEE, WILLIAM 98 MACK, REGINALD 87 MACEAN, BRADLEY 99 MAGGI, ROBERT GREGORY 87, 192, 213 MAGGI, RONALD 60 MAGWOOD, ANTHONY MALONE, MARC KEVIN 156 MANGUM, CHARLES 60 MANGUM, GINA DELORIS 99 MANIGAU, DARRELL 99 MANIGO, CARRIE R 99 MANIGO, ERICA M 99 MANIGO, IONA MANIGO, KATRINA REM 87 MANIGO, LETHA 99 MANIGO, LOUIS MANIGO, MINNIE PEARL MANIGO, NATHANIEL 87 MANIGO, ROBERT L 99 MANIGO, RONNIE 87 MANIGO, ROSCOE 60 MANIGO, RUSSELL 99 MANIGO, SANDRA 60 MANIGO, SINCLAIR MANIGO, SONYA RENZ 87 MANIGO, VALERIE 99 MANNERAAK, KAREN 27, 49, 60, 133, 139, 192 MANNERAAK, MICHAEL 26, 35, 87, 192 MANSELL, STACEY LYNN 77 MARSHALL, LAMONT 77 MARTIN, ALLISON 27, 99 MARTIN, ANNA MARTIN, ERNEST 60, 155 MARTIN, FELICHIA 13, 60, 81, 197 MARTIN, FLORENCE A MARTIN, LESLIE 60 MARTIN, MARY 108 MARTIN, MICHAEL MARTIN, NATHANIEL MARTIN, RALPH 168 MARTIN, ROBERT L. 77, 144 MARTIN, ROSEZINE MARTIN, SHANNON E. 77, 90, 192 MARTIN, WILLIE 99 MAYES, BARBARA MAYS, DENANG DEOLA 87 MCCLENNON, STEVE MCCLURE’S ENTERPRISE 227 MCCLURE, SANDY 60, 65, 90, 184 McCORMICK, WILLIAM 77 MCCRAY, JAMES 108, 119 McCRANIE, DARRELL 99 MCDANIEL, AMY LYNN 87, 192 MCDONALD’S 225 MCDONALD, GREGORY 13, 140, 144, 146 MCDONALD, JEROME 61 McDonald, Pamela 77, 122, 167 MCDONALD, TYRON 61, 142, 144, 162, 163 MCGRAW, TAMMY 87 McKELVEY, CRAIG B McLAUREN PAM D 99 McLEAN, CECIL 77 MCLEOD, RHONDA LANE 99, 160 McMILLAN, BRADFORD 99 MCMILLAN, DOUG 77 MCMILLAN, JEREMY 99 McMILLAN, JOSEPH 77 McMILLON, JARVIECE McNEIL, KIMBERLY 19, 21, 72, 77, 138, 139, 166, 167, 175, 182 McQUNE, LESLIE RENE 99 McTEER, JAMES W 99 McTEER, PATRICK L MCWILLIAMS, JEROME 99 MCWILLIAMS, JOHN 87 MCWILLIAMS, TROY 144 MCWILLIAMS, WANDA 61 MIDDLETON, ALBERT MIDDLETON, BRIAN MIDDLETON, EUGENE J 99 MIDDLETON, HARRIET 61 MIDDLETON, JACOB S. MIDDLETON, JAMES 156 MIDDLETON, SHARON 99 MIDDLETON, STACY 99 MIDDLETON, TERESA D 100 MILES, DELL 61 MILES, JACKIE MILES, WENDY LENET 100 M1LEY, BUSTER 61, 129 MJLEY, CHRISTY M 100 MILEY, RISHONDA W 100 MILEY, WANDA 61 MILLEN, ERIC 61 MILLER, ALPHONSO 61 MILLER, ANGELIQUE 100 MILLER, BYRON DAVID 9, 85, 87 MILLER, CARMEN REGI MILLER, JAMES 77 MILLER, LEE 163 MILLER, RACHEL ANNE 100 MILLER, REGINA 88 MILLER, TERRY 163 MILLS, RANDOLPH, JR 100, 148, 149, 210 MINCEY, LACHELL 88 MINTON, MICHELLE 160, 167 S ENIOR STATS nior Varsity Basketball 10; Varsi- ty Basketball 11; Who’s who among American High School Students 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10; Block “W” 10; Science club 9. Timothy Harrison: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Office helper 12; Senior class treasurer; Sophomore member-at-large; Band Captain 12. Mary P. Hartnett Heidi Hayes Kimberly Haygood Kimberly Hendricks Phillip Henry Ophelia Heyward Nancy Hiers Tammy Hiers Vicky Hiers David Hill James Hiott Kimberly Hiott Mary Hiott Michelle Hiott Donna Hoats Richard Hobbs Keith Holland Michael Holland Betty Holmes Consonya Holmes Franklin Holmes Terri Holmes Carroll Holmes Dale Hoover: Cross-Country TO, 11,12; (most improved 10; most valuable 11,12); Basketball 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; (All-Tour- nament 12); Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 9, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Block “W” 9, 10, 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10, 12; Junior Marshall 11; Of- fice helper 12; Yearbook staff IT, 12; Newspaper staff 11, 12; Academic Bowi Team 11, 12; Citadel Scholar; Presbyterian Junior Fellow; Furman Scholar; Palmetto Boy’s State; Who’s who among American High School Students; Academic All- American; Special Olympics vol- unteer 12. Chris Hudson Joseph Hughes uiiiiiimi David Infinger jjjjjjjjjjjj Pamela James Rogetta Jarido Barbara Jenkins: Future Home- makers of America 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers of America 12. Aimee Johnson Anne Johnson Chris Johnson: Varsity Baseball 12. John Johnson Julie Johnson: Chorus I 10; Per- forming Chorus 11, 12; (ensem- ble 11,12); Drama club 10; Spirit club I T, 12; Philosophy club 12; Office helper 12; Academic Team 11, 12; Rice Planter 11, 12. Lennie Johnson Tammy Johnson Tonnfa Johnson: Band 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language club (vice- president12); Junior Marshall 11. Shanese Jones Terry Jones Victor Jones: Football 9,10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Representative 11; Junior Achievement (secretary 11); Drama club 9, 10; Chess club 9; Science club 10; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Block “W” 12; 6-AAAA AH-Region Football Team. KKKKKKKKKKKK Thomas Kay: Who’s who among American High School Students 12; Foreign Language club 10. Cherrilyn Keaise: Office Helper 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Junior Marshall 11. Patrice Keiler Angelette Kelly; Varsity Cheer- leader 9; Chorus 9,10; Miss Prin- cess 9; Student Council 9, 10; Future Homemakers of America (president 12); (reporter 11); Of- fice helper 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; Future Teachers of America (vice-president 12). Lindsey Kelly: Junior Varsity Football 10; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 9; Varsity Basketball 12; Homeroom Representative 9, 10. Jillian Kinnery Roxanne Kinsey: Future Teach- ers of America 12. Fred Kirkland Allison Koger: Cheerleader; Of- fice helper. Nathan Koger Wayne Ladson: Track 12. Harry Lane: Science club 9; Homeroom Representative 9, 10, 11, 12; School Bus Driver (Bus Driver of the Month 11, 12); National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Art club (president 12); Who’s who among Outstanding High School Students 10,11,12; Junior Marshall 11. Ellen Langston Kathy Lawson: Yearbook staff (Index editor 9, Business Man- ager 10, 11, Editor-in-Chief 12); Student Council 10 11 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Sci- ence club 9; United States Na- tional Journalism Award 12; Index MITCHELL, CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, DEON R 100 MITCHELL, DERRICK 149 MITCHELL, ERIKA MICHELLE 100 MITCHELL, GLORIA JEAN 100 MITCHELL, HELEN 88 MITCHELL, KAREN LEN 88 MITCHELL, NICOLE 88 MITCHELL, ODESSA 100 MITCHELL, RONALD NA 88, 149, 165 MITCHELL, WILMAR MITCHUM, WADE 0 MIXON, JAMES A. 88 MIXON, RANDELL 25, 35, 45, 77, 192 MIXON, RUSSELL E 100, 149 MIZELL, CATHERINE M. 30, 88 M’MURITHI 108 MONTGOMERY, CARLA D. 88 MOORE, ADAM QLYNN 88 MOORE, CYNTHIA 88 MOORE, JOHN C MOORE, TONY MOORE, WALKER 34, 134 MOORER, DAVID MORRALL, KAREN DENISE MORRALL, ROBERT 88 MORRALL, THOMAS 100 MORRALL, WILLIAM 88 MORRIS, FRANCES 100 MORRIS, GUS 100 MORRIS, JEFFREY MORRIS, LORETTA MORRIS, RANDY MORRIS, TONY MORRISON, ROOSEVELT MOSELEY, CHRISTY 96, 100, 129 MOSES, KRYSTAL DAWN 88 MOSLEY, GARNETTE 88 MOSLEY, TODD MOSLEY, TRAVIS 100 MOTT, JAMES OTIS 100 MOULTRI, CLARENCE M MOULTRIE, LESLIE MUNDY, MARLON 88 MURDAUGH, CHEREA 100 MURDAUGH, DAVID MURDAUGH, DONNA J 77 MURDAUGH, DOUGLAS 77 MURDAUGH, EDWARD S MURDAUGH, JAMES MURDAUGH, JANA 21 MURDAUGH, LEE 77 MURDAUGH, LESLIE 100 MURDAUGH, LINDA G. 88, 90 MURDAUGH, SCOTTIE 0 100 MURDAUGH,SHANNON 100 MURDAUGH, VIOLET 100 MURPHREE, SHAWN E. 32, 89 MURRAY, ELIZABETH 108 MURRAY, JERRY MICHA 89 MURRAY, SHAWN TODD 89 MUST1PHER, ISABELL MYERS, ANDREA MYERS, ANTHONY 125 MYERS, BEN A. 77 MYERS, ERNEST DANNY MYERS, LLOYD D 100 MYERS, RENEE 101 NALE, JR., GARY 89 NATHANIEL, KENDRICK 15, 77 NEEDHAM,SUSAN 77 NELSON, KRISTIE ANN 101 NELSON, MARGARETA 77 NELSON, THERON 101 NESBIT, ANDREA R. 88 NESBITT, LEONNA S. NESBITT, MARLO 126 NESBITT, TANGELA 101 NESBITT, TYESHIA 101 NESBITT, WAYNE O. 77 NESMITH, EVELLA 88 NESMITH, KAREN 88, 159 NETTLES, CAROLETTE 101 NETTLES, KENNETH 101 NETTLES, WOODROW L. NEWTON, DENNIS WAYNE 88, 144 NEWTON, JOHN L 101 NIXON, KELLY A 101 NORMAN, MELISSA 33 NORTH, LAQUARDIA 13 NOVIT’S SEIGEL CO. 210 NUGENT, FRED O’BRIANT, JOAN 108 OBRIANT, TERRANCE 28, 77, 119, 181, 192 OBRIANT, TIMOTHY 34, 77, 131, 138, 210 OBRYANT, PAT+IE 88 OCONNER, DANIEL T 44, 88, 163 OKEFENOKIE JOE 120, 121 OLDS, VALINDA FAYE 101, 197 OQUINN, ANGELA 14, 88 OQUINN, SHEILA 77 OQUINN, SHELLY 88 O’QUINN, TIMOTHY 101 OQUINN, TOMMY 77 ORBACH, ROSEANNE 101 OSGOOD, DEWAYNE G OSGOOD, RICHARD 101 OVERTON, SEAN OWENS, DAVID LEE 101 [PIPIPIPtPIP PADGETT, KATHLEEN 120 PADGETT, MICHAEL E PADGETT, SCOTT PADGETT, THOMAS BRA 88 DGETT, TIFFANY 101 PAGAENTS 36, 37 PAOLANTONIO, ANTIONETTE 101 PARRISH, ELIZABETH 26, 29, 77, 136, 192 PATRONS 223 PATTERSON, CARRIE 9 PATTERSON, GARY 77 PATTERSON, IRIS 101 PATTERSON, JULIA 77 PEDIGO, JAMES E. 77, 122, 210 PELLUM, JAMES MARK 88 PELZER, PAMELA 101 PELZER, WALTER 108 PENCILE, MELISSA 77 PENDERGRASS, RONALD 108, 109 PENFIELD, RYAN LARRY 88, 149, 168 PERKINS, DONNA 88 PERKINS, LEMART 101 PERKINS, SABRINA PERRY, FRANK PERRY, LANEAR PERRY, TODD PERRY, TORIS A 101 PETERS, SARAH ELIZABETH PETERS, SONYA 19, 88 PHILLIPS, BART B. 101 PICKETT, WILLIAM PILCH, DAVID 162, 163, 196 PILCH, JODY LEANN 88, 90 PINCKNEY, ADELA PINCKNEY, ADRIENNE 77 PINCKNEY, APRIL 88 PINCKNEY, CAROLINE 88 PINCKNEY, DEVORIA PINCKNEY, ERNEST L 101 PINCKNEY, HARRY 149 PINCKNEY, JAMOTTE 101 PINCKNEY, JENNIFER PINCKNEY, KELVIN PINCKNEY, KEVIN 88, 149 PINCKNEY, MICHELLE 88 PINCKNEY, NATHANIEL 32, 77, 125 PINCKNEY, RANDALL PINCKNEY, STACEY PINCKNEY, YOLANDA 88 PINNIX, CHRISTINA K 101 PINNIX, KAREN B 101 PINNIX, KIMBERLY 44, 50 PITTS, LESLIE M. 11, 19, 32, 72, 77, 80, 192, 213 PITZNER, JULIE 77 POLITE, ANDERSON POLK, JAMES 125 POLK, LANETTE D 101 POLK, RUSSELL 18, 108, 168 POLK, SHARON POLK, SHANNON 160 POOLE, TONY POPE, EMMA LOU POPE, JAMES POPE, SARAH 88 PORTEREIKO, MICHAEL 101 PORTEREIKO, MICHELL 9, 133, 192 POWELL, ISSAC 89, 149 POWELL, MAURICE 92, 101 POWELL, PHYLLIS 189 PRESCOTT, ANGELA G PRESSLEY, MELVIN 101 PRESSLEY, TONY 101 PREVEAUX, NEAL EUGENE 89, 213 PREVOST, JAMES 215 PRINGLE, ANNETTE PRINGLE, H. 149 PRINGLE, YOLANDA 19, 77, 213 PRISTLEY, JACKIE PRIVATTE, STEVEN C PROCTOR, BRYAN 90 PRYOR, PHILLIP 77 PRYOR,SYLVESTER PRYOR, TYRONE 89 PURVIS, DAN 27, 30, 162, 163 RADCLIFF, DEXTER 15, 124 RADCLIFF, KIM RAHN FARMS 207 RAHN, PAULA D. 78, 132, 136, 138, 139, 184, 189, 192, 207 RAMSEY, T. RENA 61 RAY, STACIE DENISE 101 RAYMOND, APRIL L 101 REED, ANDREA R. 78 REED, AUDREY REED, KATHLEEN R 101, 105, 160 REED, SANDRA RENEE 89, 175 REEVES, BRIAN S 132 REEVES, CHRISTOPHER M. 78 REEVES, CURTIS T 101 REEVES, DANNY 78 REEVES, ROBERT 62 REEVES, RONNIE 62 REEVES, THOMAS J. 89 REEVES, TRACEY LYNN 101 REICHLE, MICHAEL 101 REID, CHARLES 62 REID, JULIE 62 RHEA, PATRICIA 20, 78 RHODE, JAMES 131 RHODE, PAT 29, 108, 109, 180, 184, 189, 216 RHODE, SHERRY 78 RHODES, KEVIN A 101 RHODES, MONROE J 92, 101 RHODES, OTIS L. 78, 144 RHODES, XANDREA 62, 192 RHONE, ARETHA 72, 78 RICE, SANDRA 62, 184 RICHARDSON, HARDY S 101 RICKETSON, ANGELA M RICKETSON, TRACY A. RIGGINS, SCOTT 24, 34, 78, 144, 147, 155 RILEY, BETTY RILEY, DICK 130 RISHER, BARBARA 101 RISHER, CHRIS 149 RISHER, CLARENCE E 101 RISHER, HELEN 62 RISHER, JUDY 89 RISHER, KAREN M. 89 RISHER, MICHAEL RISHER, SHELBIE 78, 135 RISHER, TANYA 89, 127 RITTER, GREGORY G RITUNO, RALPH 101 RIZER CHEVROLET 211 ROBBINS, ED 213 ROBERSON, PHILLIP ROBERTS, ARLENE 89 ROBERTS, KATHLEEN 89 ROBERTS, LURENE ROBERTS, MARY LOUISE 89 ROBERTS, SHERRY ANN 89 ROBERTS, TONI RENEE ROBERTSON ELECTRIC 219 ROBERTSON, GRACE ROBERTSON, JOSEPH 89, 149, 156, 168 ROBERTSON, MARIE 89 ROBERTSON, MILDRED 78 ROBERTSON, PENNY 62, 90 ROBERTSON, PHILLIP 102 ROBERTSON, REBECCA 102 ROBERTSON, ROBIN 89 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM 102 ROBINSON, ALICE ROBINSON, ARLETHIA ROBINSON, CURTIS H 89 ROBINSON, DEBORAH 78 ROBINSON, JAMES SCOTT ROBINSON, JEAN 63, 102 ROBINSON, KEVIN 63 ROBINSON, MARCELLA 78 ROBINSON, QUOVADIS ROBINSON, RHONDA L. 82, 89, 4 Index 134, 159, 167, 182, 192 ROBINSON, RONALD 62, 63, 143, 144, 146, 154, 168, 215 ROBY, JAMES J 102 ROGERS, BILLY LEE 89 ROGERS, WILLIAM B. 26, 78, 122, 192 ROLLINS, CHARLES G. ROUNDTREE, RICARDO 15, 63 ROURKE, MARK ALLEN 102 ROWLETT, DARRIN RUDD, WILLIAM E 78 RUMPH, BENJAMIN RUTH, TIMOTHY 63 RUTLEDGE, RENEE 102 RUTLEDGE, TALVIN RYAN, CARRIE A 102 SALLEY, CYNTHIA MARIE 89, 115 SALLY, MONIQUE A. 78, 192 SAMS, PATRICK 63, 125 SAMUELS, MARIE 108 SANDERS, ARISTEDE 89 SANDERS, GILFORDL SANDERS, PHYLLIS 63 SANFORD, TIWANA L. 89 SARVIS, CINDY 9, 108, 176, 177 SATTERFIELD, JIMMY 151 SATTERFIELD, MELISSA 102 SAULS, APRIL PAULIN 102 SAULS, KIMBERLY 7, 16, 34, 89, 115, 134, 174 SAVAGE, KENNY 177 SAWYER, BRENDA SAWYER, GAIL A. 102 SAWYER, SYLVIA SAXBY, AARON 63 SAXBY, SEAN SAXBY, THERESA 102, 176 SCARBOROUGH, JOHN M. 5, 21, 44, 89 SCHLESSER, SCOTT 163 SCHMITT, CANDASE K 78 SCHMITT, RICHARD 63, 197 SCHMITT, TAMMY SCHWIND, JONATHAN V. 89 SEABROOK, CARL 102 SEABROOK, SLETHIA 102 SEABROOK, VICTOR F SEIGLER, DARREN S. 5, 78, 122, 130, 131, 192 SEIGLER, RICHARD B 102 SEIGLER, STACY M. 78 SHARPE, TERRON SHEAR, HARVEY 102 3HEAROUSE, JEFF 63 SHIDER, WILLIE 63 SHUMAN, JEFFREY 63 SIDERS, SHONDA SIDERS, TANISHA 102 SIDERS, TERRI S 102, 160 SIDERS, WINSTON 90, 149 SIKES, DAVID WAYNE 102 SIMMON IRRIGATION 206 SIMMONS, ALLISON 102, 213 SIMMONS, ANNASA SIMMONS, CALVIN SIMMONS, CARL S SIMMONS, CATHERINE SIMMONS, CEPHUS 63 SIMMONS, CLAUDE R SIMMONS, DALE P 102 SIMMONS, FANNY 108 SIMMONS, HARRIETT 63 SIMMONS, HAZEL 90, 185 SIMMONS, JAMES HOWARD SIMMONS, JULIUS 78 SIMMONS, KATHERYN A SIMMONS, KIMBERLY S. 11, 78 SIMMONS, LEROY 63 SIMMONS, MARCELLA T. 26, 90 SIMMONS, MARIE 63 SIMMONS, MELANIE 102 SIMMONS, MICHELE 26 SIMMONS, NELL 108, 137 SIMMONS, PATRICIA SIMMONS, RONALD 102 SIMMONS, ROOSEVELT SIMMONS, SANDRA 64 SIMMONS, SARAH A SIMMONS, STEPHANIE 78 SIMMONS, TIMOTHY 11, 28, 29, 34, 35, 75, 78, 80, 138, 188, 192 SIMMONS, VERONICA C. 78 SIMS, RENEE SINGLETON, ANTHONY L. 78 SINGLETON, ANTHONY T. SINGLETON, BARON SINGLETON, BENITA 64, 124, 125 SINGLETON, DERRICK 64 SINGLETON, EUGENE L. 90 SINGLETON, JOE SINGLETON, KENDRA 64 SINGLETON, LETHONIA 102 SINGLETON, PAMELA 90 SINGLETON, STANLEY SISK, NANCY 8, 64 SKARDON, JAMES INSURANCE 22 SKELTON, LINDA 31, 72, 81, 108, 126 SKIPPER, NICOLE 90 SLIGH, TAMMIE 108 SMALLS, DAVID 90 SMALLS, EVETTE 78 SMALLS, EVONNE SMALLS, KEVIN 90 SMALLS, LATROY SMALLS, LORETHA L 102 SMALLS, STANLEY 64 SMALLS, SUSAN ANN 64 SMART, ANDREA 64 SMART, REGINA 102 SMITH, ANA MARIE 102 SMITH, ARTHUR RAY SMITH, CASSIE SMITH, DAVID WAYNE 31, 90 SMITH, ERNEST E SMITH, JEFF 78 SMITH, LISA JANE 102 SMITH, LISA MICHELLE 90 SMITH, MARIE 102 SMITH, MARILYN SMITH, MICHELLE 90 SMITH, PAMELA E 102, 128 SMITH, PAULA RENEE 90 SMITH, ROBERT 64, 124 SMITH, TANIA E SMITH, TONYA 2, 122 SMITH, VERA SMITH, VICKY 108, 136 SMITH, VIKKI 112 SMITH, WALTER 64 SMITH, WILLIAM SMOAK, CHRIS 102 SMOAK, DANNY 213 SMOAK, JENNIFER 90 SMOAK, JOHN 31 SMOAK, JOHN DAVID 90 SMOAK, JOHNNY DALE 90 ENIOR STATS Spirit club 11; Baptist College Scholar; Office helper 12. Charles Lemon Lamia Lisbon Yolanda Lisbon Charles Logan Harold Lowery Melissa Lowery Elizabeth Lubs; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Color-guard Captain 12; Spirit club 10, 11, 12; Publicity Speaker 12; Homeroom Repre- sentative 9, 10; Junior member- at-Large; Senior member-at- Large; Future Teachers of America 10, 12; Office helper 11. Pam Lynah Rodney Lyons MMMMMMMMMM Ronald Maggi Charles Mangum Roscoe Manigo Sandra Manigo Karen Manneraak: National Hon- or Society 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers of America (Program Chairperson 12); Junior Achievement (vice-president of Finance 12); Foreign Language club (Treasurer 10); Sicence club 9; Office helper 12; Bodyworks 11, 12; Who’s who among American High School Students 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 9, 10, 12; Band 9,10; Conservation Speech con- test winner 9, 10, 11; Shoney’s Most Hospitable Waitress 11; Head Marshall 11. Ernest Martin Felichia Martin Leslie Martin Sandy McClure Gregory McDonald Jerome McDonald Tyron McDonald Terry McMiliian Albert Middleton Darrell Middleton Harriett Middleton Jackie Miles Buster Miiey Wanda Miiey Eric Millen Alphonso Miller: Soccer 10, 11; History club 12. Wilmar Mitchell Walker Moore David Moorer Loretta Morris Todd Mosley; Tennis 10; Drama club 9, 10, 11, 12; Library helper 11, 12; Homeroom Representa- tive 10. Leslie Moultrie: Homeroom Re- presentative 9, 10; Band 10; Ac- tivity and Recreation club 9; For- eign Language 12; Pep club 9. David Murdaugh Jana Murdaugh: Homeroom Re- presentative 9, 11; Office helper 11; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Mario Nesbitt: Activity and Re- creation club 9; Future Home- makers of America 10; Band 11, 12; Office helper 12. Laquardia North red Nugent oooooooooooo Sean Overton pppppppppppp Sabrina Perkins: Office helper 11, 12; Homeroom Representa- tive 11. Frank Perry David Piich: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Future Farmers of America 12; Office helper 10, 12. Kelvin Pinckney Stacey Pinckney Kimberly Pinnix: Yearbook staff (Business Manager 9, 12, Index Editor 10, 11); Student Council 9, 10, 12; Newspaper staff 11, 12. Sharon Polk dames Pope; Future Farmers of America 10; V.I.C.A. (president 11). Michelle Portereiko: Student Council (secretary 12); Home- room Representative 9, 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Li- brary helper 12; Chess Club (vice-president 10). Curtis Pressley Sylvestor Pryor RRRRRRRRRRRR Dexter Radcliff: Varsity Basket- ball (Manager 10, 11). Kim Radcliff: Future Homemak- ers of America (president 10); Homeroom Representative 12; Spirit club 12; Distributive Edu- cation (treasurer 12); Powder Puff 12; Office helper 9, 11; Freshman class secretary. Rena Ramsey Brian Reeves: Science club 11; Art club 12. Robert Reeves Ronnie Reeves Charles Reid Julie Reid Xandrea Rhodes Sandra Rice Helen Risher Steven Rivers Penny Robertson Jean Robinson Ronald Robinson Ricardo Roundtree Timothy Ruth SSSSSSSSSSSS Patrick Sams Phyllis Sanders Aaron Saxby Index SMOAK, KRISTEN 57, 64 SMOAK, MEREDITH 102 SMOAK, REBECCA LYNN 90 SMOAK, ROBERT 78 SMOAK, TINA 64 SMOAK, WILLIAM TIMOTHY 24, 27, 90, 130, 131, 134, 135, 149, 192, 193, 213 SMYLY, JAMES RODNEY 90 SMYLY, KATHERINE RENEE 90 SMYLY, SONJA R. SMYLY, THERESA M. 78 SMYLY, TONYA LEIGH 90 SNIDER, TRACIE E SNIPES, MALACHI 90, 163 SNOW, TANYA RENEE 90 SOBOLEWSKE, LUCIEN 102 SOBOLEWSKI, TRISTA SOHDAY, DAVID 221 SOLVIK, JAMES 90 SPELL, PENNY DEAN 102, 213 SPIRES, TROY WAYNE 102, 149 SPRUILL, 119 STALLINGS, JAMES 102 STALLINGS, KAREN 90 STALLINGS, KELLI 90, 192, 221 TTTfTTT TAYLOR, ANDREW TAYLOR, CARLA 91 TAYLOR, CHARLES 103 TAYLOR, COREY 221 TAYLOR, EDNA 108 TAYLOR, JOETTA 103 TAYLOR, KYLE 163 TAYLOR, PHILLIP 24, 34, 78, 134 TAYLOR, SARAI 65 TEASDALE, JEANICE TENOR, CORNILUS 103 TENOR, SAMUEL E 103 THOMAS, ANNA 21, 65 THOMAS, AUDRA 65, 174 THOMAS, CARLA S. 14 THOMAS, JAMES TILLM 91 THOMAS, MARGIE A. 11, 79, 80, 119, 192 THOMAS, MIGUEL 79, 192 THOMAS, WILLIE A 103 THOMPSON, JOHNNY 200 THOMPSON, LOUTRICA THORSON, EARL 103 TICE, GREGORY A 103 TILLMAN, JOSEPH 103 TILLMAN, MARK DWAYN TILLMAN, YVETTE 79 TINDAL, JOSEPH 65, 124 TODD, KAREN ELISA TODD, LISA 91 TOMLINSON, MELISSA 72, 79, 131, 138, 185, 192, 224 TOWNSEND, ARTHUR 33, 65 TOWNSEND, MARCUS 91, 156 TOWNSEND, SHERRY 103 TRACY, CHRISTOPHER TRACY, DARRELL 103 TRACY, KEMLY A 103 TRIMBLE, SHELTON 65, 221 TUCKER, CLIFTON TUCKER,JOE NATHAN TUCKER, OMAR NORRIS 91 TUCKER, ZEPORIA 65, 138 TURNER, CATHERINE 108, 115 TURNER, JAMES 66, 125, 142, 144 yyyyyy ULIN, BERTHA L. 19, 79 ULMER, YOLANDA R. UNGER, MANNING 163 UTSEY, LISA 103 UTSEY, TERESA WWW VALENTINE, JIMMIE 66 VARNDOE, NICOLE 66 VITELLO, LORA 66 VOLUNTEERS 227 VOSS, ROBERT DWAINE llflf WADE, DIANE 108 WALKER, BRAD 66 WALKER, CYTHIA 33, 66, 79 WALKER, DEBRA 91 WALKER, JAMES 103 WALKER, JANET WALKER, ROGER 91 WALKER, SHYNELLE M 103 WALKER, SONYA T. 79 WALKER, TERRY 79 WALLER, CHRISTY J. 91 WALLING, RACHEL M. 86, 91 WALLING, SONYA 13, 66 WALTERBORO CASH AND CARRY 218 WALTERS, PATRICK 66 WARE, JEREMY 144 WARE, JOHNATHAN 91 WARE, JOSEPH WARING, BERNICE 68, 108 WARREN, CLIFF M. 79, 162, 163 WARREN, MELISSA 67 WARREN, SCOTT 91 WARREN, TAMMY I 103 WARREN, TRACY 91 WARSHAW’S 210 WASHINGTON, ALBERTINE 79 WASHINGTON, CHERRY 79 WASHINGTON, CHRISTA 67 WASHINGTON, DEANGEL 67 WASHINGTON, DONELL 156 WASHINGTON, FREDRICKA 91 WASHINGTON, GEORGE 67 WASHINGTON, HARRY WASHINGTON, JAKE 103 WASHINGTON, JAMES 103, 105 WASHINGTON, LADON K 24, 144, 165 WASHINGTON, LASONYA 103 WASHINGTON, MACKARTHER 104 WASHINGTON, MONICA 104 WASHINGTON, MONROE WASHINGTON, SHARON 79 WASHINGTON, SHEILA 104 WASHINGTON, THOMAS ASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 79 WASHINGTON, WILLIAM 91 WASHINGTON, WILLIE 104, 149 WASHINGTON, YOLANDA 104 WASSON, MICHELLE 10, 58, 67, 133, 159, 188, 192, 193 WATSON, ALBERT 144 WEBSTER, FLOYD W 104 WEBSTER, JAMES W 104 WEEKS, STEVE 79 WESLEY, CHRISTAL 67 WESLEY, CLARISSA WESLEY, KAREN VICTO WEST, ANN MARIE 79 WEST, TIMOTHY H 104, 105 WESTERN AUTO 214 WHETZEL, PAMELA J WHITAKER, KELLYE 13, 34, 61, 67, 132, 175, 182, 183, 192, 215 WHITE, ANGELA WHITE, BEVERLY 67 WHITE, CHARLES WHITE, DEMETRIUS 104 WHITE, DETRA L 104 WHITE, JAMES L 104 WHITE, KIMBERLY 67, 91 WHITE, KIMBERLY ANN WHITE, STEVIE WHITE, STUART 79 WHITE, SUSAN WHITE, TIFFERNEY 104 WHITLOCK, CLINTON WHITLOCK, DIONA 91, 104 WHITLOCK, EMMANUEL WIDEL, BILLY 151, 164 WIDEL, SUSAN LOIS 91, 192 WIGGINS, DANIEL 91 WIGGINS, LATOSHIA D 104 WIGGINS, LISA M 104 WILKINSON, CLIFFORD 91 WILLIAMS, AMEY 80 WILLIAMS, ANNA MARI 91 WILLIAMS, ANTHONY 104 WILLIAMS, BOBBY 67 WILLIAMS, CAREY 104 WILLIAMS, CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER 104 WILLIAMS, CONNIE 66 WILLIAMS, CORA WILLIAMS, DELORIS WILLIAMS, DEIDRA E WILLIAMS, DONALD WILLIAMS, ELIZA 118 WILLIAMS, ELAINE WILLIAMS, FLOYD L 104 WILLIAMS, J 108 WILLIAMS, JAMES 10, 144 WILLIAMS, II JEROME WILLIAMS, JEROME O. 91, 149, 168 WILLIAMS, JOHNNY 80, 141, 144, 168 WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, KEVIN S 91 WILLIAMS, L 81, 108 WILLIAMS, LINDA 104 WILLIAMS, LINWOOD WILLIAMS, MAGDALENE 108 WILLIAMS, MELISSA 91 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 104 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL A WILLIAMS, MICHELLE 67, 192 WILLIAMS, MOSES WILLIAMS, PERRY 163 WILLIAMS, RONALD WILLIAMS, RONNIE 67, 154 WILLIAMS, SANDY 80 WILLIAMS, SCOTT L. 91 WILLIAMS, SHALON WILLIAMS, SHAWYNA D, 91 WILLIAMS, SONYA 67 WILLIAMS, STACEY 67 WILLIAMS, TAMMY 79 WILLIAMS, THOMAS L WILLIAMS, TONYA 91 WILLIAMS, VARSHA 13, 67 WILLIAMS, VERNON WILLIAMS, WENDY M. 85, 91 WILLIS, SCOTT S WILSON, ANTHONY 67, 68 WILSON, GREGORY 104 WILSON, JAMES EDWARD 95, 104. 119,131 WILSON, JOSEPH 104 WILSON, LEON 104 WILSON, MARY 91 WILSON, MICHAEL WILSON, RICHARD 80, 144, 146, 152, 162, 163 WILSON, SAUL 104 WILSON, TONY WINFIELD, LORI 91 WINGATE, TAMALA 104 WIREMAN, SHANNON WIRSCHING, LINDA 68 WIRSCHING, PAUL B 11, 104 WOLF, JUDY ANN 91 WOOD, CHERYL A. 68 WOODS, GREG 91, 163 WOO, JILL 104 WOOD, RICHARD 13, 125 WRIGHT, CHARLES W. 91 WRIGHT, DARREN WRIGHT, GREGORY 104 WRIGHT, GREGORY MIC WRIGHT, HERMAN 91 WRIGHT, KIMBERLY 68 WRIGHT, MELISSA K. 80 WRIGHT, PAMELA 80 WRIGHT, STACEY 80 WRIGHT, STANLEY 80 WRIGHTEN, WILLIAM WWW YOUMANS, JENNIFER YOUMANS, RONALD 91 YOUMANS, TIFFANY 104 YOUNG, BILL 108 YOUNG, CALVIN YOUNG, DWAYNE 91 YOUNG, FELICIA YOUNG, KEVIN 91 YOUNG, SCOTT 80, 192 YOUNG, STEPHANIE YOUNGBLOOD, 66 min ZEIGLER, BRO 104 ZEIGLER, CAR 14, 68 ZIELKLE, AMY 221 ZIELKE, MARILYN 30, 34, 108, 13 ZIELKE, MATT 221 ZYGADLO, TAMMY 80 Index Senior stats ... Richard Schmitt Jeff Shearouse Willie Shlder Jeffery Shuman Annassa Simmons Cephus Simmons Harriett Simmons Leroy Simmons Marie Simmons Bonita Singleton Dereak Singleton Kendra Singleton Nancy Sisk: Office helper 11. Andrea Smart Robert Smith William Smith Kristen Smoak Tina Smoak James Stanfield Kendall Stanfield Andrew Stanley Jerry Steen Donnell Stephens Vincent Stephens Ray Summers Dan Sutton TTTTTTTTTTTT Sarai Taylor Anna Thomas Audra Thomas Joseph Tindal Jeffry Tomko Arthur Townsend Shelton Trimble Clifton Tucker Zeporia Tucker: Band 10, 11,12; Drama club 12; Future Home- makers of America 11; Yearbook staff 12; Newspaper staff 12; Homeroom Representative 12; Office helper 12; Who’s Who among American High School Students. Darell Turner: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Home- room Representative 12; Office helper 12; Block “W” 12; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 11, 12; Region Band 9; Society of Distinguished High School Stu- dents 9, 10; Spirit club 12. vvvvvvvvvvvv Jimmie Valentine Nicole Varnadoe: Science Club 9; Foreign Language club 10; Distributive Education club (re- porter 12); Yearbook staff 10, 11, 12; Newspaper staff 11, 12. Chris Vitello: Drama club 10; Of- fice helper 10. WWWWWWWW Brad Walker Sonya Walling: Band 9, 10, 11; Science club 10; Activity Re- creation club 10; Distributive Education club 12. Patrick Walters Melissa Warren Christa Washington George Washington Thomas Washington Michelle Wasson: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Color-guard Captain 12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Tennis 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; (presi- dent 12); Student Council (vice- president 12); Science club 10; Activity and Recreeation club 10; Homeroom Representative; Girl’s State Alternate 11; Gover- nor’s School 11; P.C. Junior Fel- low; Who’s who among Ameri- can High School Students 11; Who’s who among Young Ameri- cans 12; Elk’s Scholar 12. Christal Wesley: Office helper 11, 12; Drama club 10, 12. Kellye Whitaker Beverly White: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12; Homeroom Re- presentative 9, 10. Kimberly White Bobby Williams Connie Williams Elaine Williams Michelle Williams: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama club 9, 10; Art club 12; Homeroom Representa- tive 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Rookie of the Year 9; Science club 9. Ronnie Williams: Varsity Basket- ball 10, 11, 12. Sonia Williams: Activity and Re- creation club 10; Pep club 12; Future Farmers of America 11, 12. Stacey Williams Varsha Williams Anthony Wilson Linda Wirsching Richard Wood Kimberly Wright: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America (parlia- mentarian 11, vice-president 12); Office helper 11; Co-op Stu- dent 12. zzzzzzzzzzzz Carl Zeigler Paw Print 1986, Volume XVI was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Alabama, with the as- sistance of yearbook specialist Steve Karelitz. The 240-page book was printed on 100 lb. semi-gloss paper. Helvetica Medium outline type was used for headlines in the opening and the closing, on divider pages and for part of the community section. The club section contained headlines in 42 pt. Brush. Type face used for dividers, copy, captions, and subheads was Helvetica 12, 10, and 8 pt. and Helve- tica 18 pt. Italic. The cover has a board weight of 120 pt. and was lithographed with four color process, then laminated. The cover photo was taken by Robert Cuz- zone. Ten percent navy screens and 100 percent navy ink were used on the white end sheets. About 600 books were ordered and sold at an initial cost of $18.00 each. Many thanks are extended to Rob No- vit of the Press and Standard and to Bryn-Aian Studios for their much- needed help with photography. This invaluable assistance contributed to the yearbook being selected as a Herff Jones sample yearbook for the third year in a row. We close with our deepest thanks to Mrs. Janis Blocker for her expert advice and dedication, and especially to Mrs. Marilyn Zielke for being pa- tient, ready to help at afj times, and a good friend to all of us. rp rm U Lru rp rui U Lru Dn reflecting on events of the year, students found there was more to school than met the eye. Besides spending time in classrooms, students eagerly participated in special pro- jects. The National Honor Society demonstrated the true meaning of Christmas with a tree laden with gifts for the underprivileged children in the county. The students who planned to become future teachers of Amer- ica made the thrill of the Easter egg hunt something special for children in Classroom on Wheels. Students put on the hits in Lip Sync fashion for the student body and also for the public at the annual Rice Festival. Contests were held in evening pageants to select class beauties. Students shared the grief of the country when school teacher Christa McAuliffe was killed in the tragic explosing of the space shuttle CHALLENGER on the fateful morning of January 28,1986. These moments of joy and sadness have left their indelible mark on the memory of each student who has walked these halls. CHEERLEADER KIM McNEIL and forward Keith Green celebrate a basketball victory on the way home. SENIOR BAND members perform a hilar- ious skit satirizing their days with the Band of Blue at the awards banquet. S) Closing NEITHER RAIN nor sleet nor snow could hinder the dedicated Doug Bullock from his quest to educate the masses. Closing Looking Back Stepping Forward 1—I —I he Senior Class closed out a special U era on the night of June 5. It was the last time that seniors would graduate with eighteen units. Seniors of the future must earn twenty cred- its. This class carried the dis- tinction of being the first to complete four high school years in the handsome build- ing constructed in 1982. This year marked the change in ad- ministration when Principal Jones left after fifteen years to assume a district position. As seniors looked back, they remembered with pride when the Band of Blue was named 1982 AAAA State Champions. They remem- bered the exciting AAAA finals in Columbia when the Dogs played the Laurens Raiders. They remembered the contro- versial implementation of the Governor’s Education Im- provement Act. And in their senior year they remembered the bittersweet graduation night. This yearbook has attempt- ed to capture a portion of those memorable moments. Through the years it will pro- vide a tangible reminder of the era of the Class of 1986. Closing DEMONSTRATING THE patience need- ed by a future teacher is Walker Moore. Walker assists a child from the Class- room on Wheels at the FTA Easter egg hunt. Paw Print Staff Advisors Marilyn Zielke Janis Blocker Editor-In-Chief Kathy Lawson Assistant Editor Robert Cuzzone Design Robert Cuzzone—editor Robbie Stephenson Business Manager Kim Pinnix Index Editor Robyn Blakeman Office Supervisor Nicole Varnadoe Photography Editor Timothy Simmons People Section Kim Hendricks—editor Karen Kinloch Katrina Avant Robyn Blakeman Academics Section Joan Johnson—editor Patricia Ferguson Zenobia Bodison Pam Chapman Club Section Stacy Christianson Zeporia Tucker Student Life Section Karen Maneraak—editor Kim McNeil Timothy O'Briant Paula Rahn Community Section Melissa Tomlinson—editor Melanie Brown Sports Section Dale Hoover—editor Randy Beach Greg Fennessy Jim Miller Reporter James Provost