Wando High School - Legend Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

6 Side STUDENT LIFE I really enjoy spending my sum- mers at the beach on the Isle of Palms with my friends. ” HONORS AWARDS ” My goals in life are to lead a happy and successful life and to be the best I can be. ” 32 INDIVIDUALS ’f Being a senior is not as great as I expected it to be. but I'm so glad it's almost over. ” 54 i 1 6 ADMIN. FACULTY STAFF ” My diploma is the most impor- tant thing I have gotten out of Wando. My education is my future. ” '?ie£d 40 SPORTS ” I feel being a football player makes me more disciplined for a ca- reer later in life. ” £xfifouUio i6 ORGANIZATIONS ” Working as a volunteer at the East Cooper Hospital has been a great experience for me. ” 72 204 ADVERTISING ” Our merchants give me an opportunity to learn how to inter- act with different sorts of people.” rY r WAX 1)0 III( II SCHOOL 1500 MATHIS FLUKY 111). MT. PLEASANT, SC 20404 VOLUME 15 The Journey Begins That was then . . . It's never easy co-ordinating a lengthy journey for any group of people, but it can be hilariously fun, spectacularly beautiful, extraordi- narily informative, and it can build exceptional relationships and emo- tions. For the student body of Wando High, perhaps the most obvi- ous symbol of any trip is the Cooper River Bridge, across which we must travel to reach most of our destina- tions. Let’s follow the bridge as we journey through 1988, reaching for not only physical destinations and goals, but for our academic and per- sonal destinations and goals, as well. In our LEGENDary JOURNEY, as on any journey, there were missed turns and road signs, unintentional and otherwise, but these resulted in some delightful Side Trips into student life — our celebrations, our jobs and hobbies, our fashion flairs, and our relationships. As on any journey, there were difficult curves and High Roads” to maneuver, the surmounting of which led to exhiler- ating feelings of success and accom- plishment. As on all excursions, there were the Tour Guides” anx- ious to share their knowledge of the world. And as on any journey, there were routine transportation mainte- nance and pit stops along the way which, diligently attended to, result- ed in our final accomplishment at Wando — graduation! And often there were Communi- ty Connections”, eager to sponsor the most exciting adventures — Field Trips”, Explorations , and new endeavors. Angel Tompkins Judging by this file photo from the early 70's, Above, top: This angelic face belongs to an hairstyles, fashions, and personal appear- erstwhile youthful Mr. Carroll Davis ances grew up in the 80's. Introduction Apparently, the popularity of sleeping through classes has not been diminished in the minds of Wando students over the years. We at Wando reciprocated by sup- porting our community in various ways and by helping them celebrate Mt. Pleasant’s Sesquicentennial An- niversary. Although the plantation Mount Pleasant' was purchased from Jacob Motte’s estate in 1803 by James Hibben (Mclver. Petrone Royall. History of Mt. Pleasant, p. 28) who divided it into lots for his ten living children to mark the founding of the Village of Mount Pleasant, it wasn’t incorporated as a town until 1837. It was the 150th anniversary of that incorporation that Wando helped celebrate in Oc- tober of this school year. A milestone anniversary closer to home was that Wando built and set- tled into a new science complex and Unfortunately, nowadays Wando cafeteria food doesn't usually evoke such a joyous response. initiated a new principal, a new bookkeeper, a new librarian, and several new teachers. Perhaps, in this year of anniversaries and change, it would be appropriately in- teresting to look at how far our com- munity has come in its educational progress. Although by 1809 there existed a Mt. Pleasant Academy to supple- ment private tutoring, there was not a high school in Mt. Pleasant until General William Moultrie High School, named in honor of the fam- ous war hero buried on Sullivan's Island, was established in the fall of 1940. [ | Introduction___________[J y This is Now Cafeteria lunches still fail to be able to bring ecstatic remarks from Kim Colwell Gina La- mantia. and Jimmy Bandle. This year's bag lunches were a little more popular, though. David Smith entertains his homeroom with hilarious tall tales of his great personal adven- tures and experiences. INTRODUCTION Many facilities now considered necessary were either lacking or in- adequate. As there was no lunch- room the students ate their lunches across the street at the Pitt Street Pharmacy or went home for the lunch period. The library was very small and could be used only for the circulation of books. As the auditori- um was inadequate for commence- ment exercises. Alhambra Hall was used for the '41-43 graduating classes. In April. 1944. Moultrie High School was moved to a site on Highway 17. After a renovation, the school had fourteen classrooms, a large library, a large auditorium and lunchroom, music rooms, and a gymnasium. The enrollment was then 850 in grades seven through twelve with a faculty of thirty-two.'' The town continued to grow steadily, necessitating three sepa- rate additions to the original high school by 1960. Eventually the old high school became entirely unable to hold all of the East Cooper area's students. In 1973. General William Moultrie High School was closed down and all current students were moved to the new $3.1 million Wando High School at the intersec- tion of Mathis Ferry and Whipple Roads. The old high school was converted into a middle school, but because it was built so long ago the building was rather dilapidated. It was finally demolished and replaced by an all new middle school in 1985. (Courtesy of Bertha Cain. Moultrie Librarian from 1953 to 1978. In the fifteen years of Wando’s ex- istence, our student body has con- tinued its tradition of generous com- munity contributions. The only public high school east of the Coo- per River, Wando’s 1,823 students enjoyed a reputation of excellence in academics, athletics, and communi- ty involvement. Our students were involved in the job market and volun- teer ranks. We helped in hospitals, local nursing homes and retirement villages; we supervised children and volunteered our services at orphan- ages. tended lawns, fed the commu- nity from its restaurants, worked in stores, and then assumed responsi- bilities at home. But, as hard as we worked, we also enjoyed free time. Boredom is rarely a problem in a town like Mt. Pleasant. We are lucky to live in a town fast becoming a nationally known resort and vaca- tion area, and we took advantage of the opportunities: we surfed, sun- bathed, shrimped, fished, skated, raised horses, and partied! Now, let’s look forward to looking backward through the LEGENDary JOURNEY that was the 1987-1988 school year and to remembering all the bridges we crossed and new friends we met. The journey begins here and now! These two sophomore girls Meg Myers and Deanna Conco. are enjoying The Living Day- lights, the new James Bond movie with Timo- thy Dalton, together at the Mt. Pleasant Cine- ma 1-2-3. a favorite spot where students could kill some spare time on a slow summer night. Sede 7 4 Because Theres More To Life . . . . . . Than Homework! Color lr Wild . . . A Proud Heriroge . . . .20 Afrer Hours . . 10 Homecoming . .22 Killing Time . . 12 Stepping Our . .26 The Wheel World . . . . 14 Purrin' On The In The Doghouse. . . . . 16 Rirz . . 27 Jusr The Two Soy Yo . .28 Of Us . . 17 Amuck In The Pony Zone . . . . . 18 Americo ..30 11 SIDE TRIPS [| _y Colon, fc Fashion. What is it, where did it come from, and where is it go- ing? Wando students have been trying to answer these questions for about fifteen years. During those years, styles changed a lot! Bell-bottoms, wide ties, and poly- ester (all somehow popular in the seventies) gave way to straight pants, longer skirts, thin ties, and an emphasis on cotton. Clothes for 1988 were looser fitting and more comfortable than fashions of the past. Also marking the fashion scene in the eighties was a wider vari- ety of available styles. Everyone had his own style. Some of us kept things simple, wearing tradi- tional blue jeans with accessories ranging from tee-shirts to Benet- ton sweatshirts. Others went in for more lively clothes with giant earrings (for girls only ... guys and earrings was a fad quickly losing steam) and the wildest colors. As far as watchwear went, the switch was on. The switch from Swatch, that is, to more tradi- tional watch faces, sporting tex- tured leather bands. On our feet were Reeboks, Nikes, Converse, Sebagos, and docksiders. It seemed as though almost every derriere sprang forth wearing some designer’s name: Levi’s, Duck Head, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, IOU, Guess, and Lee. And then there was hair. What would fashion be without it? Some didn't comb theirs at all, while others combed ... and brushed ... and combed some more. We saw it all: bold cuts and bowl cuts, uncut, shortcut, long cut, surfer cut, skater cut, no- need-to cut (that is, some shaved all of theirs off)! Yes, we saw it ALL! Shawn Slater She's got style! Pilar Ritchie, wearing an oversized jeans jacket with contrasting solid- color turtleneck, shops at Citadel Mall for even more clothes. Jana Mong s unique hairstyle dangles over her face, but she's too busy concentrating on homework to mind. Fashions Kim Jenkins. Virginia Pinckney, and Keisha Richardson seem to like blousy tops. Coca- cola sweatshirts were particularly popular It's Mall-velous Darling ... You look mall-ve- lous. This line became synonymous with comedian Billy Crystal’s char- acter of Fernando on Saturday Night Live. But it could also be used to describe the look of many Wando students. This mall-velous” look was partially influenced by the myri- ad of shopping opportunities in the area. There were three malls, a huge number of shopping centers, numer- ous specialty shops, and the old standards. With all of this variety, Wandoers never went anywhere without being able to show their style. Aftrn [-torn Ring! Robert Ward awoke to the sound of his alarm. Looking at the clock, it read 6:30. It was time to get up and get moving. The school day dragged on forever for Robert, but the real excitement wouldn't start until after 2:53. Robert could then be found at one of his two part-time jobs. Weekdays were spent as a floor salesman at K- Mart, while on weekends he was an assistant manager at Little Caesar’s. When asked why he put such a load on himself, Robert simply replied, I wanted the money!” Money was a strong driving force in the minds of many students. With fees, clothes, cars, Prom, dates, parking passes, and club dues, mon- ey and a part-time job were essen- tials! Getting that job was another matter. With 1700 students added to the work force, employment was sometimes hard — but not impossi- ble — to find. ”1 just put in my appli- cation, and right there and then they said, ‘You've got the job!' ” ad- mitted Sandie French about the ease with which she got her job at Harris Teeter. Money wasn’t everything. Believe it or not, some people worked be- cause they enjoyed what they were doing. Anne Lowry, who strung pearls at Loy Harn Jewelers, com- mented, “It's fun. I just like doing it. Her words were similar to those of a number of students, enjoying their work in a variety of places and discrediting the stereotype that teenagers spend all their time in front of the television or getting into trouble. — Good Arby’s Whatever there was k Chevalier Brown Earth “a0garet Bai'em Rusty Carson_c, n Club 6an Dur es £Kt -- - N,svy iKMf- - Po Folks Athena Miller — TCRv McDonald's S T,Srlds Jametta Robinson — Muse Isaac Snipe, who works at Kroger, if he enjoys loading these grocerie: know that he's just thinking abou - Summer Jobs The temperature is in the nineties outside, but Dick Page is trying to earn a little extra money by doing construction work with his dad's company. Page One Builders. Come on. Vex. You can do better than that!” Jeff Strunk says to Joe Vesely about his at- tempts to start a car at the Wild Dunes Tennis Center, where they work. KiMutg Time, I wonder if things could get any more boring than this?! sighed a television news reporter at the be- ginning of an August broadcast. The statement seemed to sum up the idea that a lot of people had about the summer of 1987. there were no Statue of Liberty Centennials, no gi- ant concert events to aid famine vic- tims, no Summer Olympics, not even a single Space Shuttle flight! But despite such flaws, Wando stu- dents tried their best to make that summer a memorable one. Wan- doers were everywhere in '87. If they weren’t working, they were kill- ing time in some less stressful way. When asked how she spent her sum- mer, Tammy Burns replied, “Shop- ping, shopping, and more shopping! As far as athletics went, Wando team members worked out over the summer months. Cross country run- ners met at school in the mornings and evenings. Football players lifted weights every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the gym, and volleyball girls began their practice each morning at the unholy hour of 8 a.m. The summer just flew by too quickly! In June there were three long months to kill, but by August, June seemed as if it were only yes- terday. Summer was over, and the dawn of yet another new school year was upon us. Shawn Slater Leslie Kizer. Scott Scogin doesn't look very eager to go hydrosliding again, after this spill in the Wando River near the site of construction on the new Mark Clark Bridge. Hitting the Beach On any hot summer day (and there were plenty of those), you could always find Wando students soaking up the sun at one of the area beaches: Isle of Palms, Sullivan's Is- land, Folly, or Myrtle Beach. Laura Lamb and Missy Williams spent a lot of their time on the beach, and both agreed that it was always a great feeling to go back to school with a tan. Brandon Butler, who vacationed in Texas for most of the summer, returned home in enough time to catch the last little bit of sun. He said he liked just going to the beach with his friends and crashing some waves. With Labor Day Weekend, 1987, having been rained out at the last minute, the beaches lay dormant for another winter, waiting for May of '88 and yet another onslaught of avid beach-goers. Shawn Slater The beaches are fun for swimming and volley- ball: but as Hayley Anderson realizes, they're also great spots to work on her tan with friends Joey Tripp and Pilar Ritchie It looks as if some guy has caught the eye of this girl. But the real question is which girl is Shannon Smith, and which is her twin sister Jennifer ? SUMMER The fishing industry is a very important one in the state. Throwing this cast net. Greg Zgol feeds his family and is able to build better arm muscles than when he is lifting weights in P.E. III! Rusty Carson has been known to be a little camera shy. but we've got him here as he tries to walk away, dark shades disguising his true identity. Tk Wkd h!o M To drive. Perhaps the single most important goal of every teenager's life! Driving represents maturity, a move toward adulthood, and inde- pendence from our parents. It's a very exciting moment when you are finally old enough to drive a car (or at least legally, anyway)! Tension builds as that fifteenth birthday draws nearer. You study for weeks on end in order to take the written test. Fifteen days later, you suffer through the grueling road test. Then, your permit, followed soon afterward by a ... yes ... a restricted license (though many of us know extremely well that the 6a.m. to 6p.m. rule was not always adhered to)! And, finally, one year later, at the age of sixteen, you get it ... your driver's license! The main word in your vocabulary becomes crooozing : cruising the beaches, trips to Myrtle Beach and Carowinds, real dates, and just spin- ning (or speeding) around town. And then what? As we all too quickly realized, our wallets, savings, and checking accounts began to spring large leaks. With car pay- ments, upkeep, insurance, gas, and annual inspections, driving became a very expensive pasttime. The ex- penses seemed to come faster than the money with which to cover them. Things got desperate, and eventually ... you popped the ques- tion: Mom, I had this little run-in with a ditch this afternoon! Do you think you could spare about $65 for towing and another hundred or so for minor body work? It had finally happened ... a return, to depen- dence upon your parents! How could this be happening?! Where does it all end?! Nowhere, my friends. Wel- come to the wheel world! Shawn Slater This classic Mustang is a beauty in red today, thanks to the patient care and work given it by David Noll This sporty car has become his pride and joy! What do you mean OUT OF GAS'?!'' de- mands Marc Sullivan of Todd Blaire. Stu- dents don't always consider little things like upkeep or having to buy gas! Transportation Michelle Ballenger is preparing to face the mad rush of parking lot traffic with Kathy Driscoll and her sister Amy’s Jeep. She's hoping to come out with no scratches. Lisa Thames rushes into her Bronco II in a desperate attempt to get out of the parking lot before the crunch hits, trying to avoid squeezing into line at the last minute. “I can’t wait ...” Hey! Wait a minute! Not EVERY- ONE drove to school! Freshmen and sophomores weren’t even allowed to drive. Many of them employed the County's luxurious busing sys- tem as a way of getting back and forth. With plush seats, central heat- ing and air, and courteous chauf- feurs, it was hard to understand why most underclassmen didn’t appreci- ate the service. Instead, many of them found other ways of getting to school. Students rode to school with friends or were dropped off by their parents. Still others rode bicycles or resorted to the oldest form of trans- portation known to man: foot power! Typical of many Wando students. Dana Wood- ward and Robyn Jones resort to bike riding to get where they need to go when a car isn't readily available. U Tk DogluxUb Don't we all wish we had a lot less work to do? With homework, house- work, and part-time jobs, there just doesn't seem to be enough time in the day! For many students this year, the stress was too much, so was born the Great Procrastinator. The Great Procrastinator is an evil demon who lurks in the minds of many a high school student, causing us to be late to class, to oversleep, and to stay up until 3:00 in the morning doing research papers for English. Though Wando students tried to fight the Great Procrastina- tor, sometimes we couldn't help but give in. Oh well, a little laziness never killed anyone! Shawn Slater Other things (perhaps girls) are probably on Robert Mosher's mind. We can at least be sure that his attention's definitely not fo- cused on English class. No. a tornado has not suddenly hit Mt. Pleas- ant! This is Helen Wooddy in her ' room.'' It seems like priorities have placed talking on the phone with her friends ahead of cleaning | up anything! “ PROCRASTINATING JcuTtfe Tu) o' of Ul Joey Tripp Joey Tripp According to the official Charles- ton County School District's codes of conduct bulletin, the maximum penalty for any public display of af- fection is three days of lunchroom duty or one day of suspension. But let's face it! How many teachers ac- tually enforced that one? High school was the perfect place for couples to meet, fall in love, and make memories that would last a lifetime (no matter how long, or short, the relationship may have been). There were Shay Rosebrock and Kevin Crout, George Provosty and Hayley Anderson, John Popelka and Melissa Koger, and David Graham and Julie Todd. Couples were to- gether everywhere: holding hands, Shane Swanson and Lisa Jasper have been together for nearly two years now. talking, kissing, and partying. They just could not be kept apart ... both in and out of school. In the fifties and sixties, our par- ents went on dates to the malt shop, matinee, or Blueberry Hill.” Well, in 1988 things were different. The movies were still pretty popular, but even more common were dinner dates and party-hopping! No matter what the activity, couples always had plenty of fun together ... just the two of them! Jason Fihpow Doesn't this look revealing?! Toby Short and Athena Miller aren't really a couple, but they certainly are getting close during the pep rally class competition. Perhaps the epitome of the happy couple. Jon Howell and Dawn Clark share a smile for the camera during their lunch period near the site of the new science wing. warn Tk Pa iftf Zone, Reality Sure. The Tribe has a joie de vivre! We enjoy everything we do and we do everything well! Aside from parties, we also enjoy public acclaim for being one of a very limited num- ber of schools in the state to have received in excess of $100,000 in Educational Incentive Awards during the past two years; for having been awarded in excess of $60,000 in individ- ual and group grant money for specialized and advanced studies; and for our students’ consistently qualifying for close to three quar- ters of a million dollars in scholarships each year. Exceptionally high scores on standard- ized and exit tests have proven the calibre of our students, staff, and organization. Proof also lies in the eleven National Merit Finalists Wando has recognized in the last two years. However, cocky about our successes, we were jolted when we had to face the inevita- ble shortcoming: Dr. Burke. Superintendent of Charleston County Schools, calls Wando a diamond in the rough. Unfortunately, on January 7 he also added to his assessment the fact that an undercover surveillance project in the county schools had revealed a cavalier attitude to- ward substance abuse, substances includ- ing tobacco, beer, and marijuana. However, time of use of these substances were not nec- essarily during school hours. Factors contrib- uting to the actual on-campus problem were identified as the layout and size of the school, a lack of awareness on the part of the staff, and the overall community affluence level en- abling students the freedom, time, money, and transportation to traffic in illegal sub- stances. mainly underage drinking. Assured that the large majority of our ex- ceptional student body were being defamed by a few who were not afraid of retribution from their parents, school officials, or even the police force. staff members began more stringent canvassing of halls, restrooms, and parking areas. Staff, parents and students were informed of the facts found in the under- cover operation and were encouraged to join the staff in a no tolerance” stance toward any substance abuse. As The Legend goes to press, we are collec- tively concerned with the smudges which a small minority of our number paint on our record of outstanding achievements and community involvement. Among our staff of 17. clocking in a total of 59 years at Wando High School, we have seen only 13 instances of anything that might pass, to us. as sub- stance abuse, although we do acknowledge there is some tobacco smoking going on in the parking areas and restrooms. We want to take this opportunity to urge parents, stu- dents. community and staff to continue to emphasize the accomplishments and contri- butions of our students as a whole rather than dwell on the infractions of a few. know- ing that in any group of 1730 students there will always be those who feel they are above the conventions of society. We also would urge our readers to continue to be ex- amples of substance abstinence and to put pressure on any we see involved in any way in substance abuse. These actions, supported by our students and our community, will en- sure Wando's future role, already a leader in so many other areas, also as a leader in sub- stance control. The Legend Staff Bottom right Best buds. Eddie Taylor, Skip Lupton. and Mike James horse around on weekends between intense discussions about fast cars and cute girls. Below Ken LConway. TIHini Parker. Angie West. Jenny Ward. Lisa Floyd and Gwen Wright pose at one of the many New Year's Eve parties this year with Will Brock. Opposite page, top The French Club breaks their neighbor- hood entertainment at Mrs. Carson's home. Parties Reputation “You are about to enter a new di- mension of time and space beyond your wildest imagination. You are about to take an incredible voyage into ... the Party Zone!” The East Cooper Area as a fast growing, Yuppie haven has gotten a reputation as a community from which some wild parties have come. Most of this is purely rumor, though. In fact, these happenings are few and far between. Some people can remember (even if just from hearing some of these rumors) the parties that ended in disaster, but somehow nobody ever seems to be able to recall those parties that were all in the name of fun. It was a familiar scenario that oc- curred almost every weekend: a small group of friends had little or nothing to do on a Friday or Satur- day night, so they got together at someone’s house to have a good time. Sure, some of the activities at these parties may not have brought waves of parental approval, but at least they didn’t bring destruction to the house or guilt to the partici- pants. For those party-goers, a visit to the Party Zone was a unique and enjoyable experience. Shawn Slater Reaction Teen-age partying Do you know where your sons and daughters were the night of Saturday. Sept. 19? Well, there’s a good chance they were at my house or at one of the other two unchaperoned weekend teen-age parties that have become a regular occurence east of the Cooper. For those of you who haven’t had the opportunity of being absentee hosts yet, let me give you an idea of how it goes. You plan to go out of town for the weekend. You make arrange- ments for the kids, especially daughters, to spend the weekend with someone. Then, one of your kids decides to have a small group of friends over to your house with- out your ever finding out about it. From there things go straight down the tubes. This small group starts spreading the word. In our case, we came home Sat- urday night rather than Sunday, as originally planned. We pulled up in the driveway at 11 p.m. to a park- ing lot of about 15 cars. There were three cars full leaving when we arrived. Inside were approxi- mately 40 teenagers. It was the two couples in my bedroom that disturbed me the most. Needless to say. they were not discussing world affairs. We’ve dealt with our teen-ager and she will be paying for this mistake for a very long time. The house, garage and yard yielded a harvest of six full garbage bags of empty beer cans. We were luckier than some. We got home early before anything got too far out of hand. Some of the kids had already left, many of them driving drunk friends home. Several things occur to me. First of all. under the new drinking laws, in a situation like this if a carload of kids left our house drunk and had a wreck and got hurt or worse, would we be held liable? Who is ultimately responsible for selling all that beer to minors? Just be- cause a kid says he was invited to your home, does that mean that you have no legal recourse to prosecute them for trespassing? Where have we. as parents, gone wrong in teaching our kids the in- trinsic value of respecting some- one else’s property. Whose house will be next? Will it be yours? Don’t be too sure it won’t. I never thought it could happen to me. Oct. 4. 1987 JULIA P. KIRKLEY 1218 Chandler Road Awendaw the town in October, presents a par- V ent's point of view. (News Courier, printed with permission) A Pnmd Heritage Happy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday Mt. Pleasant. Happy Birthday to you! Last October, the town of Mt. Pleasant held its 150th birthday cel- ebration. and Wando participated in the events of the finale weekend. Saturday morning, the student council worked at the Children' Fes- tival at Alhambra Hall. Pilar Ritchie. Eliza Middleton Stacey Peterson Wyche Warren, and Kristen Tram- mell were at the Ring Toss, while at the Milk Can Ball Toss were Eliza- beth Craven Katherine Sparks Ai- mee Rowland Shawn Slater and Britt Westendorff Britt admitted, Despite being hit by thousands of The pr ide ot the Sesquicentenmal Parade, the Wando Marching Band led the procession in its path down Coleman Blvd to the Sea Island Shopping Center tennis balls. I really enjoyed helping out the little kids. The parade was the next day. The Wando Band led the procession with their rendition of Soul Man. Fur- ther along the parade route, the cheerleaders were riding around with the Q107 Coke Video Van. After the parade, everyone moved to Patriots Plaza for the Spirit of '87 Pep Rally. Q107 and Charleston Mo- bile Music sponsored the event which featured performances by the Wando band, dance line, and cheer- leaders. It was a wonderful way to round out the sesquicentennial cele- bration and usher in Wando's Home- coming 1987. Cheerleaders Kerry Dupuy and Jenifer Has- kill show their spirit to the crowd gathered for the Spirit of '87 Pep Rally held at Patriot's Plaza after the parade. Whoah! Kristen Trammell tries not to fall off of the pedal cart as she and Allison Brown hand out Q107 bumper stickers behind the Q's Coke Video Van at the Sesquicentenmal Parade. Q107 DJ Doctor Barry Hill sits proudly atop the Yamaha motorcycle to be given away at the Spirit of '87 Pep Rally in the parking lot of Patriot's Plaza Shannon Asbury nelps Jim Yeargin prepare for his part as a Confederate soldier in the Civil War reenactment during Mt. Pleasant's sesquicentenmal week celebration in Octo- ber Elizabeth Craven and David Gwynne- Vaughan participate in the reading of the Pre- amble to the Constitution at the pep rally in September That’s Funny ... You Don’t Look 200 We the People These immortal words echoed throughout the country in 1987 as the Constitution of the United States of America celebrated its bi- centennial. For Wando. the highlight of the celebration was a We the People pep rally in September. The rally opened with the presentation of the flags by the members of the Junior Air Force ROTC class and fea- tured a reading of the Preamble to the Constitution by student body president Elizabeth Craven Although the Constitution has been with us for over two hundred years now, it barely seems a day over 199. With only twenty-six for- mal ammendments. it is the longest lasting stable form of government in history. tfou WUMutg 37 Hotumwmg Friday of Homecoming Week was a night that I wanted to be perfect. Wando played the number one team in our conference and I escorted Chris Jordan, who took Mark Elliott's place be- cause of the rule that foot- ball players weren't allowed on the field before the game. Even though many people had a negative attitude about the game, I kept a positive one and tried to keep Mark at that level too. Why them?” asked Mark, frustrated about having to play Summerville. Even my positive thinking disappeared at about 6:30. By this time I had become very nervous alongside Lisa McGuire, escorted by Jack Kee in place of Michael New- The sad faces on Joy McGrew and Meg Myers tell the entire story about the Homecoming game. Wando. after a long battle, finally lost to the Green Wave by a score of 49 to 13. These Homecoming Queen candi- dates wait anxiously for the final de- cision. Seated are Lisa Floyd, Susan Hocutt, Sandy Holmes, Lisa Jeffer- son (winner). Julie Todd, and Britt Westendorff (runner-up). A Bundle of Nerves ell. Negative thinking began to seep back in as game time drew near. When 7:30 finally rolled around, the band started playing. As we were walking through the aisle of flags, Chris turned to me and asked, Are you ner- vous?” All I could do was smile. When we finally left the field, tension arose among the crowd ... it was game time. Lisa and I sat on the sidelines where we could see the game. The view was in- credible: we saw every play. The most exciting moment was when John Popelka made a touchdown and evened out the score. Every- one was jumping up and screaming with excitement. I yelled, Oh my God! I can't believe it! All this spirit re- mained with us even through to the final quarter when we all knew that Wando was destined to lose. The players were pretty disappointed with the final score, but I was happy with it. I will never forget that game. The feelings, thoughts, and memories I shared with friends and strangers will remain with me forever. It wasn't the perfect night, but it was defi- nitely a memorable one. Allison Ledbetter G)------------ V y Homecoming Oops! Too Long! Tradition calls the shots. Every Wednesday, spirit rib- bons went on sale at Wando. Student council sold them for home games, and the cheerleaders sold them when the games were away. Student council ribbons were always larger than those ordered by the cheer- leaders, but for Homecom- ing things got a little out of hand. Some mystery person ac- cidentally ordered the wrong size, thinking that 20 inches was appropriate. When the ribbons came, they looked a mile long. The white and red flags were almost surely destined to re- main unsold. Surprisingly, people actu- ally bought them! The long ribbons dangled from clothes all around school from Monday (they went on sale early to try to give reps more time to get rid of the things) through Friday. They were just another part of the entire Homecoming '87 experience. Anthony Swinton brings waves of enthusiasm from the crowd at the Homecoming Pep Rally with his own Wando Rap ' routine that he wrote himself and performed along with the group Crush Crew. James Vaughan and Denise New- land are dressed to impress for Homecoming Friday. An infamous spirit ribbon dangles from James' leg. the only place to put it where it wouldn't get wrinkled. JASON FILIPOW fJouMtoudH j 37 fJouMCouriug Down the hole! 'Round the bowl! Whoosh! Whoosh!” yelled Kerry Du- puy at the top of her lungs in the cheerleaders’ skit at the bonfire during Homecoming Week. Over 500 people strolled into the stadium to mock the Green Wave. The freshmen attempted a ver- sion of the song Wipeout.” The sophomores presented the Summerville HC Queen contest in which the beau- ties were portrayed by two guys and a dog! The seniors pitted Warrior against Wave in a surfing championship. Deron Nettles , as the War- rior, emerged victorious while Tre Shepperd, as the pitiful wave, wiped out! The juniors were the real winners of the skits with their not John Nelson definitely has the right idea. The best way to get the most Lifesavers out of the bowl is to just suck in all of the Cool Whip and Life- savers and spit! The seniors won this class competition. Deron Nettles rides the 'waves'' during the senior skit at the bonfire pep rally. The Summerville surfer. Tre Shepperd. wiped out! He wasn't even expecting to be drenched by a bucket of water! Down the Hole, 'Round the Bowl so clean — not so innocent” acts of aggression toward a yellow-bellied scum sporting an obscene gesture! The night ended with a bonfire in the parking lot where Toby Short sacrificed the effigy of a Wave. The school was full of spirit and enthusiasm,” claimed Charles Smalls. The surge of school spirit was matched only by the intensity of the heat from the fire which took a week of collecting wood and an afternoon to build the 30 foot inferno: thanks to Marion Bulwinkle, Jon Howell, and Rusty Car- son! Heather Ancrum thought Friday's rally was going to be dull: Usually a pep rally at Wando consists of the same old things. The band plays the same songs, and the cheerleaders do the same cheers. This Homecoming pep rally was definitely more exciting! Excited and enthusiastic, the stands erupted with school spirit. Special guests included DJ Jeff Williams and rap group Crush Crew. Syd- ney Abarta thought that the highlight of the rally was when the teachers ran out and did some crazy cheers. It was fun and got everyone excited for the big night! If I weren't a Warrior, tell ya what I'd be. I'd be a ... plumber? Well, that's what Kerry Dupuy claimed as she performed in the cheerleader skit at the bonfire pep rally. 24 t- HOMECOMING HokecOH YX6' School Color DavHI Revenge of the Nerds NERDS! They filled the halls of Wando on Thursday of Homecoming Week. It was Revenge of the Nerds day, and Wando students went all out! Around every corner were taped glasses and high- water pants. Jenifer Haskill and Shawn Slater were picked as best nerd couple. $10 was given to the best nerd at each lunch. That was won by Shawn Slater and Jody Fishburn. Wednesday kicked things off with school colors day. This was followed by nerd day on Thursday and “Sun- day Best” day on Friday, im- proving everyone's ap- pearance. All week long, students dressed to impress, showing their spirit for Homecoming '87! These first lunch nerds prepare to gang up on the beautiful people”: DeeDee Causey. Jenny Ward Kerry Oupuy. Jenifer Haskill. Shawn Slater. Katherine Sparks. Elizabeth Craven, and Israel Broderick HOMECOMING Stlppincj Out Quentin Scott, Wando's former prin- cipal, said that he was really sad to see them all go. It was Scott’s final commencement ceremony before his retirement at the end of last school year. Diplomas were award- ed and individual awards were an- nounced, including the first annual presentation of the Moultrie High School Reunion Scholarship. The graduates all stood together to sing the Alma Mater Southern Sun” in a wave of cardinal satin robes before finally departing to Ployhar’s Fanfare Recessional. Clift Toner has a wide grin on his face for good reason: after twelve years of hard work, he has finally earned his diploma and a schol- arship to match! It was a warm evening the night of June 5, 1987, as Wando's four- teenth graduating class entered the stadium to the strains of Pomp Circumstance. They were escorted onto the field by Junior Marshalls Shane Swanson, Betsy Kau, Lisa Jas- per, Christina Stefanou, Shawn Slater, Delores Schweitzer, Gina Middaugh, and Matthew Mitchell — all destined to one day become Wando Honors graduates them- selves as they stood by and wit- nessed Mary Mathewes receiving her Valedictory award. After the Wando Choraleers sang How Do We Say Goodbye.” Mr. Donning her cardinal red cap and gown. Dede Bishop, last year's Senior Class President, ad- dresses the graduates and their guests as for- mer principal Quentin Scott looks on. Graduation (7) Puflhi otc Junior Committee members slaved over ideas and decorating tips for months to concoct what eventually became Wando's Junior- Senior Prom for 1987. Said com- mittee chairman Christina Ste- fanou, I didn't realize how much work it could be! But it was definitely worth it!” For many couples, the evening be- gan with a romantic dinner for two at one of Charleston's finest restau- rants: pizza at Papillon's, steak at East Bay Trading Co., or baked chicken at 82 Queen. The dinners were wonderful, but the company was even better. Handsomely dressed pairs strolled the streets ot Tracy Smalls, a former senior, is beginning to show fatigue after her night of enjoyment at the Wando Junior Senior Prom held in May of last year. The Prom was a place to be romantic. At least that's what Christy Connell and her boy- friend discovered during this pause between songs by guest band The Hollywood Squares. Charleston hand-in-hand. Students were showing their best sides, decked in dapper tuxedos and gor- geous evening gowns. As guests and their dates began to arrive, they were greeted at the door by the nominated Sophomore Squires. Couples danced the night away at the Omar Shrine Temple to the beat of the Hollywood Squares, a local band that piqued the interest of those on the dance floor. After- ward, there were moonlit strolls along the battery and breakfast for those who lasted until the wee hours of the morning. It was definitely a night to remem- ber for all. And for the Juniors it was only a hint at what was to come at their Senior Prom in '88, another evening of romance and puttin' on the ritz. Sophomore Squires Patricia Garin and Kevin Rast greet the guests as they arrive at the 1987 Junior Senior Prom at the Omar Shrine Temple. The band played the Warrior march, the cheerleaders yelled their cheers, and the classes filed into the stadium. The entire school was geared up for the pep rally, and ev- eryone was ready for the big game. This was the scene four times this school year at Wando. Although our athletic teams may not have always been successful, school spirit was never at a loss. Everyone got into the act. Even the freshmen section of the stadium roared with cheers in the spirit competition and the teach- ers took their turn at being cheer- leaders. This is great! This is the most spirit I’ve seen at this school in four years! exclaimed Coach Craig Harris during the Homecoming Pep Rally. In the fall, we had two pep rallies for football. Spirit wasn't soaring, but it was definitely up. In October, Homecoming brought out the most school spirit ever! With so much pos- itive participation during football season, another pep rally was planned for basketball. The basket- ball team thrilled the crowd with their slam-dunk display. Since the soccer team is one of the best teams in the school, it was only nat- ural to have a spirit event to cele- brate it. Soccer Fever '87 was a week-long occasion featuring spirit ribbons, dress-up days, a pep rally, a spring carnival, and a soccer sweetheart. School spirit was at an all-time high at Wando in '87-’88! Hopefully, it was only a sign of what is yet to come in '88-'89. The cheerleaders are often the best part of most pep rallies. Senior cheerleader Jenifer Haskill's stunts and cheers excite the crowd at the school year's first pep rally in Septem- ber. Huh? What? This year we were proud to have 5 foreign students. Coming here prob- ably wasn’t the easiest thing to do, but Wando made it a lot easier. When they got together, they en- joyed talking about their own coun- tries. Otherwise, their conversations were basically the same as any oth- er teenagers'. They really like the same things as we do and enjoy some of the changes in culture. For them 95-SX, football, and parties are new and exciting! Shelly Clark Fooling around as usual are Manuel Rigo (Spain). Laura Marcos (Spain). Anita Johans- son (Sweden), Michiko Sato (Japan), and John Augustinlus (Sweden). SCHOOL SPIRIT Senior student council representative Britt Westendorff sets up the senior spirit banner just before the pep rally, but the juniors won the spirit competition. These students show pride in their school and church as they ride this float in the sesquicen- tenmal Parade. For most of them, it was their first chance to be in a parade. Arndc in AmMjUui Get your motor runnin' ... Head out on the highway ... Lookin' for adventure ... In whatever comes our way.” The words to the 1960’s Steppen- wolf song “Born to be Wild give you a basic idea of what it’s like to head out on the highway.” Throughout the year, students toured the coun- try and the world. For some, like Ronald Dickerson and Harold Manigault, vacation meant a simple weekend at Myrtle Beach or Carowinds. Others really went amuck in America, included trips to Washington state, Texas, the beaches of California, and to the natural wonders of Virginia. Seem- ingly, two of the most popular get- aways were to Florida, where Craig Snyder practiced snorkeling, and to the Big Apple, where many of our students, like Salima Scott and Don- na Alston, have relatives. Even after school started, fall foliage and win- ter ski slopes called Wando students north. Not everyone remained in the good ol' US of A, though. Spring break and summer were great times for cruises or trips to and through Europe. Some of these trips were even put together in packages. Mrs. Cliff sponsored a cruise to the Brit- ish Isles. Senior sponsors Mrs. Ken- nerty and Mrs. Harvey held their an- nual Senior cruise to Mexico. Mrs. Ford took a group to Greece, and last spring, Mrs. Arce did a tour de France with members of her classes. Jennifer Rials, a sophomore at Wando, went to Puerto Rico on a church trip. From the very beginning her surroundings were different. Once she arrived in Puerto Rico, Jennifer observed that it was much like the United States. She soon found out, though, that the society was much more strict, allowing her access to only certain areas. The language was confusing, even to one familiar with Spanish! Jennifer says the food was terrible, but there were a few Burger King and McDonald's restaurants around. A good exam- ple of the Puerto Rican food is chick- en livers with bananas.” As for the people, they were polite, consider- ate, and very helpful. Patricia Garin, a junior at Wando, visited Santiago, Chile, and ran into a different culture. The people were extremely self-centered; the city was separated into poor, middle class, and rich sections, and beggers were everywhere. In the market, a bell would ring and everyone would stop and go to the church in the middle of the market and afterward they would all come out and resume what they were doing. Life in Chile is simple, with few modern appli- ances. Patricia saw few cars and those who had cars were very bad drivers.” Over all, Patricia said it was kind of a culture-shock” com- ing from America to Chile. Travel is a great learning experi- ence, whether abroad or ... going amuck in America. The festhauses and biergartens of Germany offered first-hand insight into another culture for a European trip sponsored by Mrs. Davis last spring. Opposite page: Melissa Koger, Jenifer Has- kill, Katherine Sparks, and Celeste Thomas enjoy a ski weekend at Elizabeth Craven's Wolf Laurel cabin for her birthday. Brandon Butler (2nd below) poses with his cousins at the giant shark jaw at Houston Zoological Park and Craig Snyder touches the outer limits in the Florida Keys. Vacations A BAUTISTA GETSI Top: Laura Weber and friend tempt fate at Ross Allen s Reptile Institute at Silver Springs, Florida. 2nd Lisa Floyd and Shannon Bishop try to avoid Germany's chilly air by dancing in the streets. 3rd: These Wando students recognized the advantages of living in America when on a service-oriented mission trip to Puerto Rico. Bottom: An unsuspecting Robyn Mims may learn the hard way that Robbie Kirkland gets air sick easily. Traveled By The Besr . . . . . Envied Dy The Resr! Hall Of Fame . . . ....34 Honor Poll .46 P.OM ....35 Mr Miss Wondo. . . . . 47 Poliricol Honors. . . .... 36 Closs Deouries .48 Oursronding 5nrs . ....38 Homecoming Queen. .50 Miss Legend . . . . 40 Superlorives 42 Misc. Awords. . . . ....45 Senior Hall of Fame Each year the faculty of Wando High School is asked to nominate up to five sen- iors for the Senior Hall of Fame. Ballots were passed out to teachers, administra- tors, and all of those other people who know us so well. Choices were based upon outstanding leadership, ser- vice to the community, and extra-curricular activities. After counting the ballots, the twenty inductees for the Class of '88 were announced. For many students, the Hall of Fame was just anoth- er in a long line of honors, but it did look good on col- lege applications. The Senior Hall of Fame is the highest honor that could be award- ed to a high school senior. Senior Hall of Fame in- ductees for the Class of '88 went to Alhambra Hall one autumn afternoon to take this picture. Little did they know that they had gotten all dressed up just to climb trees. Top row: Lisa Jasper, Jenifer H ask i 11, Michael Newell. John Popelka. Bon- nie Drake, Jodie Drislan, Shane Swanson, and Fred Grant. Bottom row: Angel Tompkins, Shawn Slater, Jonathan Washington, Christina Stefanou. Joey Tripp. Hayley Anderson, Tammi Steed, and Christine French. Not pictured: Eliza- beth Craven, Betsy Kau, John Lin, and Athena Miller. 00---------- HALL OF FAME Personable People . . . w something extra Many intriguing people attend Wando high school. A few are chosen for the award of Personality of the Week. Students come from all over the country and world to at- tend our auspicious high school. Chris Her- zog came from Illinois. Michael Maxwell from California, Tara Gordon from Wiscon- sin, John Lin from Taiwan, and, from Italy, Tristan Singleton. And we also have exem- plary students who are native to Mt. Pleas- ant, such as Spencer Ledford and Verdellda Jenkins. The Personalities of the Week are not al- ways the people with the highest averages. Mrs. Marie Likes is not even a student. She is a front office secretary. Without Mrs. Likes, Wando would not be able to function properly. Tara Gordon is not only intelligent, she was born blind and she “lives life to the fullest, says Craig Harris. Tara rides hors- es, has a HAM radio license, and was hon- ored as a high achiever in the Girl Scouts. Tristan Singleton is not at the head of his class, but his smile and contagious person- ality is an asset” and his love for Wando and what Wando stands for is truly rare,” according to Tracy Player. In addition to maintaining a high average. Mike Maxwell plays the trumpet in Wando's band, is as well as in the Civil Air Patrol, and plans to attend the Air Force Academy. Chris Herzog is an excellent student, and he also plays the pi- ano. saxophone, clarinet, and bassoon. He is also an excellent public speaker. Spenser Ledford is an extremely adept artist. His artwork is so exemplary that his former teachers use it as teaching aides! Verdellda Jenkins is in the Youth Choir, was first run- ner up in the Ms. Goodwill Contest, and she plays both the piano and the saxophone. Finally, John Lin. besides being very intelli- gent, has had to cope with language barriers between his native language and English, as well as Spanish. All of these students have what it takes to be successful and they are using it! Wando is proud of every one of you! Jamie Lee Moore PERSONALI Wando had the largest delegation there.' Shane Swanson, Lisa Jasper, Betsy Kau, Jonathan Washington, and John Lin attended the exemplary Governor's School for Academics. They were given a choice of courses including Mathematics, Human Sex- uality, the Brain, Creative Writing, Chemis- try, Computers, Lowcountry History, Com- munications, and Global Issues. The extra- curricular activities offered were aerobics, Tae Kwon Do (taught by Shane and Lisa!), basketball, volleyball, soccer, dances, mov- ies, field trips, swimming, and tennis. The cost of Governor's School, without financial aid, was three hundred dollars, but, it was well worth it,” according to Wando's representatives. Guest speakers were invited to speak to the students. In class, they held an intellec- tual forum, says Shane. He says, and be- lieves he speaks for everyone, that Gover- nor's School was the most fun we ever had! Our representatives were really at their best during Rebel Week, their final, relaxing, week at Governor’s School. Governor’s School for the Arts was just as interesting. Our representatives there were Mike Getsinger. Charlton Singleton. Toby Hooker Tommy Hamer. Shane Zakis. Caro- line Fleming, and Cindi Lewis. Natalie Brand was, for the first nine weeks, a Washington page. She worked for Senator Strom Thurmond and met Presi- dent Reagan. Natalie noted that the presi- dent is taller than he looks on television! POLITICAL HONORS Workforce 2000 Locally, we know that Wando is in the top 10% of schools in the state for BSAP scores and the top 2% with schools in our category. But it's always nice to hear that recognition coming from someone with influence. You're one of the best high schools in the state of South Carolina!” Governor Carroll Campbell started his address to the Senior Class. The week before the visit, Mr. Strous got the seniors together to practice con- duct during the assembly. When asked to stand and pledge allegiance to the flag, a burst of groans came from the crowd. As our fearless leader explained, that was Jenny lannucilli, one of the seniors who attended Governor Campbell's presentation, is busy applying for her Wando parking permit — just one of the tasks which will soon face her and other seniors as they join the workforce in the year 2000. the exact reason for the re- hearsal, and practice payed off! On Monday, November 16, the governor arrived. Af- ter a press conference in the library, he gave his address to the seniors. Everything went off without a hitch. The governor [was] very impressed with Wando High School, said Mr. Strous of the visit. Wando was specifically chosen as one of the schools in the Southeast to host a public awareness campaign to inform the community of changes anticipated in the American workforce in the year 2000. Governor Campbell speaks to the media at a press conference in the library. All three television chan- nels. The News Courier, and the Columbia-based newspaper The State were present for the event. Governor Campbell and Wando principal Robert Strous discuss the events of the morning. The gover- nor participated in a press confer- ence and had a chance to meet the Wando Newspaper and Yearbook Staffs. GOVERNOR'S VISIT The fabulous few . . . Hayley Anderson 4.8.10 Elizabeth Craven 4.8.10 Kevin Crout 1.7.10 Bonnie Drake 4.8.10 Jodie Drislan 4.8.10 Christine French 4.8.10 Fred Grant 4.8.10 Jenifer Haskill 4.7.8.10 Achievement Key 1) Boys’ State 2) Governor’s School 3) Governor’s School of the Arts 4) Hall of Fame 5) Junior Marshall 6) Nat l. Merit Semi-Finalist 7) Nat’l. Honor Society 8) Society of Distinguished American H.S. Students 9) Quiz Bowl 10) Who’s Who Lisa Jasper 2.4.5.6.7.8.9.10 Betsy Kau 2.4.5.7.8.9.10 Cindy Lewis 3.8.10 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Athena Miller 4.8.10 . flying High Most of the publicized recognition in high school goes to sports and other well known school-spon- sored activities. The Fab- ulous Few is a salute to the outstanding seniors of the class of 1988. These seniors are being recog- nized not for being better athletes than anyone else, but better students. These students have excelled in the area that school was made for: aca- demics. Although for much of their lives they have been overlooked, we are finally giving them the recognition they deserve. Tara Timmerman 7.8.10 Angel Tompkins 4.8.10 Joey Tripp 4.7.8.10 Jonathon Washington 1.2.4.7,8.9.10 || SENIORS 0-0 ... Our Saga! Wando would like to congratulate Lisa Floyd for the winning of the 1988 Miss Legend. We would also like to congratulate the four runners up who are Tywanna Johnson. Cindi Lewis. April Rivers and Dana Garcia. Miss Legend is not chosen on academics or popularity, only the beauty of the senior pictures. The year- book's editor and advisor chose the top twen- ty-five and then took them to a selected news- caster to choose the'top five. This year Ted Knight from Channel 2's Action Line was se- lected to choose these girls. Knight laughingly said, We argued for a while about who was the prettiest and eventually came to an agreement.” The best thing about Miss Legend is that until Lisa or any of the other girls open up their yearbook, they will not know they have won this contest. When the winners are chosen, nobody knows who the winners are, with the exception of the yearbook’s editor and advisor. Wando would like to thank Ted Knight and his staff for selecting the winners this year and, once again, we congratulate Lisa Floyd, our 1988 Miss Legend Angel Tompkins Best Lips: Angie Pate and Tre Shepard Cutest Smile: Gary Porcher Pilar Ritchie and Best Legs: Sue Hocutt and Guy Rosenlieb Best Dressed: Tara Sanford and Fred Grant Biggest Flirt Elizabeth Craven and Daniel Brantley Craziest: Margaret Met- calfe and Toby Short Seniors Make Their Marks For Posterity, Leave Behind A Superlative Legacy. Best of the Best G)------------------ v__ SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Looking: Britt Westendorff Derek Goodwater and Guy Rosen- lieb Most Athletic: Pam Sawyer and( Derek Goodwater Most Original: Hayley Anderson and Chip Sturgess Most Humorous: Margaret Metcalfe and David Graham Friendliest: Jammetta Swinton and Patrick Brantley Most School Spirit Jenifer Haskill and Ed Foxworth Most Talented Clndl Lew- is and Steve Spaulding Most Dependable: Ja- metta Robinson and Chris Jordon Most Likely To Succeed: Christina Stefanou and Michael Newell Most Intelligent Lisa Jasper and Shane Swanson Best All-Round: Kevin Crout Harriett Weeks and I SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Bright and Beautiful Bonnie Drake V XzEi2 JL The Miss Wando contest is held after Christmas. Only twelve juniors, eight sopho- mores, and six freshmen are al- lowed to compete. The contest is sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. The funds usually go to next year’s contest, although the ultimate goal for the money is a com- puter Mrs. Fulton and the FHA organizes the contest. Five of the twenty six ladies come out with a prize. The con- test is judged by private citi- zens. The ladies are judged in gowns and in a talent they choose. The judges score them on appearance, community in- volvement and hobbies, per- sonality and poise, and talent. Remember when those guys came around asking for money for their jars? They were run- ning for the Mr. Wando award. Our newspaper, the Tribal Tribune, sponsored the con- test. The resulting funds went to the newspaper's account. Mrs. Tammy Watkins says the total amount raised was near two hundred dollars! Kerry Dupuy and Mark Rags- dale were 1987’s Miss and Mr. Wando. The 1988 winners will appear in next year's annual. Due to the late date of the con- test, we cannot send in the cur- rent recipients to our printer on time. Everyone should save their pennies to support next year’s contest! Jamie Moore HONOR ROLL Third nine week honor roll (l987)i(Frrihnun) Carrie Bterig. Melissa Bridges. Katherine Carnevale. Valerie Chappell. Cecilia Gann. Courtney Garvin. Kane Godels. Daniel Kohn. Kevin Kulp. Ken lam. lynn Mandell. Allison MizeR. Roscoe Nesmith. Carol Net el. David O'Connor. Matthew Reinhart. Sharon Rosebrock. Nicole Sams. Daniel Schuman. Harold Sparks. Kevin Spicer. Joseph Stanf ill. Rick Swedloff. John Taylor. John Todd. Helen Woody.Shelley Hasell. John Narang iSophmores) Gayle ARenback. Heather Belote. Annissa Bentle. Trava Btbb.Ja son Bowen. Natalie Brand. Andrea Cook. Mary Dang. David Detoene. Staci Duncan. Kerry Dupuy. Ana Garin. Christopher Herzog. Paige Howard. Doug Jones. Gisole Karem. Kenny lane. Samuel limbaker. Jeremy Mattiee. Micheal Maxwell. Amanda McMillian. Todd Riggs, llrsala Smalls. Cynthia Spahr. Robbie Steele. Carol Thompson. Pamela Timmons. Robert Walace. (Juniors) Christo pher Crout. Bonnie Drake. Joanne Dnslan. Michael Getsinger. lisa Jasper. Elizabeth Kau. John lin. Todd Mesoher. Regina Middaugh. Matthew Milchel. John Newel. Delores Schweitzer. Christina Stefanou. Shane Swanson. Julie Todd, leia Weeks. Britt Westendorf.(Seniors)Susan Auld. lee Baker. Daniel Barkowitz. Charles Beam. Sam Brooks. Michelle Carter. Crystal Chamness. Dawn Dicks. I aurin I addy. Salwa t Ishazly. Craig Ferreia. David F isher. Micheal ToMak. Heather Fox worth. Kelly Frazier. Id ward Geurard. lynn Harril. Patrick Hassell. Forest Hooker. Margret Jacobi. Sara Kau. James Knudsen. Mary Math ews. lisa McCaskil. Greg McKenzie. Shannon Melichamp. Vanessa Middleton. Kimberly Rasl. Samantha Ricks. Caroline Rowel. Sandy Santangelo. Kristy Stil way. Stacey Streetman. Alice Sun. Steven Thornley. Kathryn Twyman. Kristy Wallace. Flora Washington Fourth nine weeks (Current Freshman) Bonnie Biggs. Napoleon Greene Anne Hawk. Chris Harkm. Amy Hewett. Suzanne Hicks. Julie Hocutl. Christopher Holley. Kenny Inman. Kristen Kang. Brain 1 ane. Stephanie lawton. Jennifer Steele. Brvan Timko. Mary Wohlfeil. (Current Soph mores) Katie Carnevale. Danny Schuman. Helen Woody. (Current Juniors) Patricia Gann. Jeremy Mattiee. Micheal Maxwel. Carol Thompson. Todd Riggs (Current Seniors) Kevin Crout. David Fagan. Danny Gage. Tad Hart. Kathryn Hargel. Ken lam. lynn Mandel. Christina Stefano. Shane Swanson. Brit Wes tendorff. Jud Wooddy. First nine weeks (1987), (Freshman) Jean Bcrlcr. Bonnie Biggs. Beth Campbel. Ross Campbel. Thomas Cobb. Champ Davis. Kim Framp ton. Rhonda Garvin. Napolean Greene. Kelie Grilfm. Anne Hawk. Wiliam Hegler. Amy Hewett. Suzanne Hicks. Julie Hocutl. Chris Holey. Kenny Inman. Kristen Karig. Brian lane. Stephanie lawton. Sam McMenamm. Daniel Mitchel. Jason Moser. Aubrey Murray. Liz Palisi. Kathleen Parker. Michael Rhea. Jer mame Richardson. Amy Riggs. Samuel Rivers. Chris Schachte. Jennifer Steele. Brvan Timko. Jim Wafcley. Zachary Ward. Wyche Warren (Sophmores) Sarah Baker. Katie Carnevale. DeFtte Chappell. Julie Fmde. Cecilia Garin. Courtney Garvin. Kane Godels. Shelley Hassel. Katherine Hendsbee. Shaun Jefferson. Robyn Jones. Clarke Kay. Craig Kendall. Kevin Kulp. Ken lam. lynn Mandel. John Narang. JoAnne Naylor. Carol Newel. David O'Connor. Jimmy O'Neil. Sherry Peters. Rachel Pryor. Sara Reddy. Matthew Reinhart. Shay Rosebrock. Daniel Schuman. Jennifer Smith. Shannon Smith. Hal Sparks. Kevin Spicer. Chris Stanf ill. Sharon Strauss. Rick Swedloff. John Taylor. Hyatt Thomas. John Todd. Sheldon Turner. Celeste Vachon. Helen Wooddy.l Juniors) Stephanie Bennett, Amssa Bentle. Mary Dang. Kerry DuPuy. Beniamin Fleming. Patricia Garin. Julie Horres. Doug Jones. Giselle Karam. Dolphin Kelley. Amanda McMillan. Jamie Moore. John Poirier, leigh Randal. Todd Riggs. Keisha Rivers. Cindy Spahr. Robbie Steele. Carol Thompson. Bruce W allace. Cyronne Washington. Christo- pher White. Kimberly Yates. (Seniors) Kenneth Anderson. Chris Cahill. Kely Cameron. Windy Chandler. Erica Dtligard. Bonnie Drake. Kathleen Driscol. Mike Getsinger. Tommy Hamer. Kathryn Hargett, lisa Jasper. Betsy Kau. John I in. Alisha Markham. Todd Mescher. Malt Mitchel. Victoria Oakes. Garth Ralston. Manuel Rigo. Delores Schweitzer. Shawn Slater. Christina Stefanou. Shane Swanson. Tara Timmerman. Julie Todd. Derk VanRaalte. Marline West. Jud Wooddy Second nine weeks t � 988) Freshman Sonya Angelakos. Ernest Beck. Jean Berler. Bonnie Biggs. Thomas Cobb. Richard Davis. Rhonda Garvin. Napoleon Greene. Brittany Grubbs. Chris Harbin. Anne Hawk. Wiliam Hegler. Amy Hewitt. Julie Hocutl. Christopher Hofley. Kristen Karig. Brian lane. Stephanie lawton. Samu- el McMenamm. Jennifer McNeil. Daniel Mitchel. Aubrey Murray. Elizabeth Palisi. Kathleen Parker. Victor Perry. Michael Rhea. Jermaine Richardson. Samuel Rivers. Rebecca Rizzo, lowery Shuler. Nathaniel Smith. Jennifer Steele. Bryan Timko. BiHie Veber. Zachery Ward. Wyche Warren. Sophomores Heath er Ancrum. Sarah Baker. Carrie Bierig. Melissa Bridges. Brandon Butler. Kalh erme Carnevale. Valerie Chappel. Nancy Dalton. Julie Emde. Cecilia Garin. Courtney Garvin. SheRev Hassel. Hattie Henderson. Alexandria Hotsclaw. Pres- ton Howard. Terence Jenkins. Clarke Kay. Craig Kendal. Kevin Kulp. Kevin Kulp. Ken lamb, lynn Mandell. Alison Mizel. John Narang. Joanne Naylor. Roscoe Nesmith. Carol Newell. James O'Neill. Sherry Peters. Rachel Pryor. I aura Reddy. Matthew Reinhart. Martin Rose. Sharon Rosebrock. Jennifer Rudman. Daniel Schuman. Jennifer Smith. Shannon Smith. Harold Sparks. Jo- seph Stanfil. Rick Swedloff. JoF� n Taylor. Hyatt Thomas. John Todd. Sheldon Turner. Celeste Vachon. Charles Wallace. William Warden. Helen Wooddy Juniors Amy Barrmeau. Stephanie Bennett. Amssa Bentle. Trava Bibb. James Carson. Mary Dang. David Delbene. Beniamin Fleming. Patricia Garvin. Marga ret HoRmgsworth. Julie Horres. Dwame Johnson. Doug Jones. GiseHe Karam. Dolphin KeRey. Consuelo leGare. Eflis lesemann. Amanda McMHIian. John Poirier. Todd Riggs. Keisha Rivers. Shannon Sheftiy. Cynthia Spahr. Robbie Steele. Carol Thompson. Bruce WaHace. Cyronne Washington. John Watkins. Angela West. Christopher White Seniors Hayley Anderson. Kevin Crout. Robert Cummings. Bonnie Drake. Scott Edge. Dana Garcia. Michael Getsinger. Terri Goods. David Graham. Kimberly Greenoe. Thomas Hamer. Kathryn Hargett, lisa Jasper. Verdellda Jenkins. Elizabeth Kau. Shirley lam. John lin. Alisha Markham. Carolyn McConneR. Todd Mescher. Regina Middaugh. Matthew Mitchell. Brenda Morris. Manuel RigoEscoda. Tara Sanford. Delores Schweit- zer. Shawn Slate. John Sullivan. Shane Swanson. Jann Tarnowski. Julie Todd. Derk VanRaalte. James Vaughan. Lisa Verner. Mike WaHdey. Marline West. Third and Fourth Nine Weeks 1987 First Nine Weeks 1987 Second Nine Weeks 1987 46 HONOR ROLL SPECIALISTS ... In Their Own Fields Every person is special. At Wando High School there is a lot of talent, and this has been shown through our many award win- ners. We would like to recognize these stu- dents. At the Coastal Carolina Fair Junior Art Show. Bryan Slater won the Alicia Rhett Award; Elysia Dowds and Tori Oakes won Sec- ond place ribbons; and Paul Pethal and Kim Perry won first place ribbons. At the Coastal Carolina Fair School of the Year. Thomas Cobb. Michael Getsinger, and Courtney Gar- vin won first place in Visual Arts. The Wando Choral Ensemble won third place in its cate- gory. the Wando Flag Corps won second place in its category, the Instrumental Ensemble won third place in its category, and the Wando Cheerleaders won a first place in the cheering competion Darryl Smalls won a fourth place in cooking at the fair. For vocal solo. Cindy Lewis and Carlton Smalls won second place ribbons, and Donna Mitchell won a third place in the fashion show. Shane Swanson, Christina Stefanou. Sam Johnson, and Scot Campbell represented Wando at the First Charleston County Young Writers' Conference Shane Swanson was also a National Merit Semi-Finalist along with Lisa Jasper and Michael Newell Commended students in the Merit Program were Scott Bowdoin. Chris Cameron. Betsy Kau Shirley Lam Richard Page. Delores Schweitzer, and Richard Seals The National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students awarded Jonathon Washington with an achievement award. For Community Awards. Julie Levine was appointed to the Youth Advisory Board for the South Carolina Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, and Betsy Kau and Michael Newell were Elks Club Students of the Month. In the State Debate Tournament at Rich- land Northeast High, twenty schools from three states were represented. Wando award winners were Carol Newell, a third place in Humorous Interpretation, and Ellis Leseman . a 5th place in the Lincoln-Douglass Debate. At the Porter Gaud Debate Tournament. Ellis Leseman won another 5th place in the Lin- coln-Douglass Debate, and this time Carol Newell placed fourth in Humorous Interpreta- tion. For novice debate. Sean Allen won fourth place speaker and Katy Carnevale won fifth place speaker. In the South Carolina Junior Classic League fall Workshop on November 14 at Lexington Highschool. Olympic Event winners were Heather Lathan second place in the fifty-yard dash; Joe Evans, second place in the two mile run; Bo Bowers fourth place in the 100 yard dash; Margaret Hollingsworth . Allison Brown. Karen Grant, and Carrie Bierig fourth place in the Girls 440 relay; and Bo Bowers Christain Lannie . Joe Evans, and Matt Reinhard fourth place in Boys 440 re- lay.In the Charleston County Declamation Contest. John Mack won a second place in the French Four category. Anna Berry won a second place in the Spanish three category, and Roscoe Nesmith also won a second place in the Spanish Three B category. On the sports scene. Nancy Rodgers won most valuable. Hiedi Dearborn won Sports- manship. and Carrie Bierig and Julie Emde won most improved. For Junior Varsity Vol- leyball. Lisa Kimbrell was the most improved player Harriet Weeks won the sportsman- ship. and Amy Barrineau made All Region Vol- leyball. In cross country, the most valuable boy was James Vaughn . the most valuable girl was Billie Veber. the most improved was Denise Newland and Chad Schulken won the mental attitude award. For Varsity Football the most valuable of- fensive line award went to Stacy Manigault while Scott Bowdoin won most valuable of- fensive back. John Popelka was most valu- able defensive line, most valuable player, and he was also defensive captain. Most valuable defensive back was won by Mike Newell Alrid Paul was most improved player. Johnny Wat- kins was most valuable special team player. Offensive captain was Jack Naylor For Junior Varsity Football the Coach's award went to Wade Cockcroft Dexter Coak- ley won the title of outstanding rookie. Most improved defensive award went to Derrick Moultrie while Scott Bycroft won Most Im- proved offensive award. Most valuable player was awarded to Bear Rose (Martin A ). Greg Cowart was selected from Wando to attend the Hugh O'Brian Youth South Caroli- na leadership seminar that will be held June 10-12 at Baptist College. SrUtt Miss Senior Miss Junior Sat fee ‘I'teeefa, rfccyuetiae MISS SENIOR JUNIOR Stacey 'Tftany £££e t Miss Sophomore Miss freshman titPiee MISS SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN V J Waitdi) Royalty Lisa Jefferson, on learning that she was elected as Homecoming Queen, was “surprised and happy. She did not think she could win be- cause she thought that “the compe- tition was too stiff.” After graduation Lisa is planning to move down to Georgia where she plans to attend the Atlanta Area Technical Institute.Lisa is going to train as an accountant and then set- tle down to a nice normal life. When not at school, Lisa has sev- eral activities which she enjoys and keep her busy. She has been playing the saxaphone for the last six years and she has several pen pals both here and abroad. Lisa also enjoys dancing and talking to her friends on the telephone.Lisa, we congratulate you for being elected as Wando’s Homecoming Queen and wish you more luck in the future. Tywanna Johnson leads the cheer for the Senior class at the Homecoming Pep Rally with Brian Grant. David Gwynne-Vaughan. Twila Snipe, and Sylvia Grant HOMECOMING . . . And hier Court Even though it was Lisa Jefferson who won Homecoming, she is definitely not the only pretty girl in Wando. Joining her on the Homecoming court was runner-up Britt Westendorff, who plans on attending Auburn and afterwards MUSC. Also in the court were Lisa Floyd, Sandy Holmes. Julie Todd, and Sue Hocutt The Homecoming Game was not nearly as pretty as the girls that starred at half-time. Wando was the first school ever to challenge Summerville for a Homecoming and we paid for it, losing 49-13, but this doesn't really matter because everyone had fun and we will always have our memories of Homecom- ing Night. We would like to thank everyone who helped make Homecoming happen. 4C wy Side Dy Side . . . 52 . . . Together Forever! Seniors ........................................54 I Juniors........................................ 78 I Sophomores..................................... 94 I Freshmen.......................................106 I Adminisrrorion.................................116 I Student Support............................... 118 Foculry........................................124 J TRAVELING ALONG MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! As The Year comes to an end, we remember all the times we've had at Wando. These last four years have been the most exciting years of our lives. We have watched each other mature and met many friends along the way. When we came to Wando as freshmen we were scared individuals, experiencing something totally new. We hardly knew anyone, but we got to know each other very well . Our sophomore year finally came and it seemed as if we were drawing closer together. Then we were jun- iors, and we knew that we were almost there. Now, it is our senior year and it seems so soon. We must now con- sider our new journey in life: going to college, leaving home, leaving our friends, leaving Wando. We are ac- customed to Wando; it has become a major part of our lives. Our graduation has finally come upon us and it is the most exciting time of our lives. Now it is time to go out on our own and thanks to our determination, we have finally MADE IT! We came to Wando as seperate individ- uals, but we will leave united as the Senior Class of 1988. Terry Doran Senior Representatives Sue Hocutt, Christine Thomas, and Harriett Weeks show their true selves and their school spirit on Nerd Day. Brian Grant enjoys exercising in the gym during 3rd period study hall. Seniors Kenneth Anderson Hayley Anderson Marvin Anderson John Augustinius Margaret Bailem Timothy Ballard Amy Ballenger Jimmy Bandle Lorraine Banks William Barden Marvin Anderson: J V. Football Shannon Allred: FHA 2: Varsity Basketball Manager 1; DE 3. 4; SADD 3; Attendance John Augustinius: Soccer 4 Drama 4 Monitor 2. 3. Margaret Bailem: J V Basketball 1. 2. DECA 1. 2; FHA 1 Hayley Anderson: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Y-Club 1.2.4. Latin Club 1 German Club 2. Amy Ballenger: Newspaper Staff 3: Newspaper Editor 4. Marine Biology 3. 4. Spanish 3; Yearbook 4. Track 1; Senior Hall of Fame 4; Junior Committee 3: Who's Who 4. Club 2; Y-Club 2; Powder Puff 3. 4 SADD 4 Society of Distinguished American Students 4 Jimmy Bandle: Marine Biology 3. 4 Lorraine Banks: Office Manager Ken Anderson: French Club 1: German Club 3; J.V Baseball 1 Monique Bess Lara Binger Shannon Bishop Helen Black Neal Black Tonya Belcher Dwight Bennett David Benton Eric Barnett Kevin Bean Debra Blackman Aletha Blanchard Holly Lynn Boggan Murray Bonnoitt Scott Bowdoin Eric Barnett: Syphonic Band 1. 2. 3. Marching Band 1. 2. 3; SADD SAE 1. 2 Tonya Belcher: Marine Biology 3. 4. Y-Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 2: Powder Puff 4. SADD Debra Blackman: Varsity Cheerleader 2; PEP Club 2 4; Who s Who Aletha Blanchard: Spanish Club 3, 4 Powder Puff 3. 4; Y-Teens 2. 3; SADD 3. Dwight Bennett: Marching Band 1. 2; Strings 1. 2. 3: J.V Football 1. Afro- American Holly Lynn Boggan: Track Team 1. 2. 3. 4. GAA 2. 3. 4. SADD 3. 4. Manne Biology 4 Y- Club 3: Syphonic Band 2; JROTC 4. Varsity Football Club 4. Teacher s Aide 3. 4 Lara Binger: Chorus 1. 2. 3 J.V Basketball 1 Kirk Bonnoitt: Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 2. Marine Biology Club 2 Shannon Elizabeth Bishop: Key Club 4. Cross Country 1. 2. 4 Y-Club 4 SADD 1.2 4 Scott Bowdoin: Varsity Football 3. 4, Varsity Baseball 3 4 J.V Baseball 2; FCA 2. 3; FCA 1. 2: German Club 3; Hugh O'Brian Youth Leader; FBLA 1.2; Student Council 1. 2; SADD 3. Key Club 2. 3; National Honor Scholar 3. (7)— Seniors Daniel Asher Brantley Dawn Catlett - Christopher Cameron Kelly Cameron Windy Chandler Rosanne Y. Brown Andrew Clark Josette Boykin James W. Bradley Patrick Francis Brantley Scot Cambell Tabatha Renee Carnes Chris Cahill Elizabeth Carroll Frank Burch Josette Boykin: FHA I; Auto Mcch 1. Wheel Warriors 1 Kelly Cameron: Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Representative): Y-Club 1. National Honor James W. Bradley: Varisity Football 3. 4. Marine Biology 3. 4 Who's Who ; SADO 3. 4; Society. Who's Who. Guidance 4 Spanish Club 1. 2 National Honor Roll Scot Campbell: Band 1.2.3. 4. Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4, Newspaper Editor 3. 4 Who's Daniel Asher Bradley: J V Football 2: Varisity Football 3. Varisity Track 2; Latin Club 1. Who 4, National Honor Roll 3. 4; Cultural Arts 3: Band Crew 2. 3. 4 2. 3(Pres.dent 3): FCA 2. 3. German Club 4: SADD 3 Tabitha Renee Carnet: Junior Committe 3; Who's Who 4. Manne Biology 4: Attendance Patrick Francis Brantley: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Marine Biology 4; Surf Club 4 Monitor 3. Senior Committee 4. Junior Achievement 3 Rosanne Y. Brown: Afro-AmericanClub 4 Pep Club 2; SADD 4. Senior Committee 4. Beth Carroll: Y-Club 1. Latin Club 1 Track 1. German Club 2. 3. Who's Who Spanish Club 4 Windy Chandler: Key Club 1.2.3. Drama Club 2. Miss Wando Contest 2: Y-Club 3(Vice- Chris Cahill: Marine Biology Club, Surf Club President 4): Spanish Club 1. 2: Powder Puff 2. 4, Who's Who 4; Marine Biology 4. Chris Cameron: Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4; Syphomc Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Assistant 3. Boy's State 3. Who's Who 3 Teacher's Aide 4 Summer Grads For the last four (or more) years of our lives we have been working toward one goal: to be- come seniors and graduate. Some of us, however, are lacking the needed half credit necessary to graduate on time in June. These people are called seniors by some (the students) and jun- iors by others (the administra- tion), and since the administra- tion is running things, they tend to get the last word in these matters. Meanwhile, these people have to go to school for two months after everyone else graduates. We felt that these students who have worked alongside of us for the majority of our high school years deserve our recognition. So by including these seniors — who are really juniors but are called summer school seniors in the senior section of the Legend — we officially nominate them members of the senior class of 1988. Buddy Clark: Spanish 3. 4 Varsity Football 1.2. 3. Varsity Baseball 2. 3 4 ROTC 4 Elizabeth Cockcroft: Drama Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. Who's Who 4. Attendance Monitor 2 Marine Biology 4 Senior Committee 4. YClub 1 Earl Coleman: Marching Band 1. Concert Band 1. 2: Bus Driver 2. 3. 4 Summer Grads Tammy Adams Donna Alston Mick Atkinson Tressla Augustine Brian Barrie Pamela Campbell Michael Cohen Andre Coleman Troy Conyers Audry Cox Jonna Daniels Wanda Davis Ronald Dickerson John Donehue Donn Duval Ricky Fish Scott Gaines Erika Gerhold Shawn Nettles John Pore her Michael Reeves Leon Richardson Jim Yergm Seniors sn Jeremy Colie Bryan Collins Elizabeth Craven Troy Crawford Mark Conklin Amy Crocetti Troy Conyers Kevin Crout Harold Cumbee LaShonda Cummings Robert Cummings I Angela Dallas David Davey Jeremy Colie: Manne Biology Club 3. Varsity Wrestling 4 Bryan Collins: JV Football 1 Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 Marine Biology Club 3. 4; FCA 3 4 Wrestling 2 Elizabeth Craven: FCA 1.2. 3. 4. Freshman Rep. 1. Student Body President 4. Newspa- per Assistant Editor 4. Powder Puff 2. 3. 4. Who's Who 3. 4, Junior Committee 3 Y- Club 3. secretary 4. Sophomore Squire 2. Key Club 2; Miss Wando Contest 1 Teachers Aide 4 Marine Biology Club 4. Robert Troy Crawford: JV Basketball I. 2; Varsity Track 3.4. Who's Who 4. Latin Club 3: Manne Biology Club 4. German Club 4; FCA 2. 3. SAOD 3. 4 Amy Crocetti: Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; Italian Club 1. 2. 3. Manne Biology Club 4 Kevin Crout: JV Football 1 2 Varsity Football 3 4 Varsity Baseball 2. 3 4. Boy's State 3. Who's Who 3. 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4. Junior Committee 3. Marine Biology Club 4 FCA 2. 3: JV Basketball 1 LaShonda Cummings: Concert Band 1 4. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 2. Pep Club 2. GAA 3. 4. junior Committee 3; Library Assistant 4. Senior Committee 4. Afro-American Club 4, FBLA 4 Robert Cummings: DE 3. 4 Angela Dallas: Dance Line 1 GAA 3; Drama I 3; Drama II 4, Who's Who 4; DECA 4 Terrille Doran David Douty Kirkland Dowd James Doyle Bonnie-Jean Drake Kathleen Driscoll Joanne Drislan Donelle Dunaway Samuel Dunham William Edge Kristen Dearborn: Key Club 1: Dancetine 2. Night of January 16th 2; Y-Club 3. 4 Varsity track 3 4 Marine Biology Club 3. 4. Question Mark Club 4 John Deaton: Wrestling 3. 4 FCA 2. 3, 4. SADD 3; Marine Biology Club 4: Key Club 4 Who’s Who 4 Raymond Deer: Welding 3. 4; Surl Club 3. 4. Provocations! Representative 2. 3 Erica Dilllgard: Spanish Club 1. 3 GAA 2. 3: FBLA 2: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Colorguard I. 2. 3. 4: Deca 1 James Dingle: JV Football 1. 2: Weightlifting 1. 2. 3; Who’s Who 4 Terrille Doran: JV Football 1. 2. Yearbook 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. Marine Biology Club 3 David Douty: Auto Club 1, 2 James Doyle: Varsity Baseball 3. 4. JV Football 1. 2: JV Basketball 1; Marine Biology Club 4. FCA 4. Surf Club 4. SADD 4 Bonnie Jean Drake: JV and Varsity Volleyball 1. 2. Varsity Track 1.2: National Forensic League 2; Debate Public Speech Team. 2. Drama 2. 3. 4; Junior Committee 3: Interna- tional Thepian Society 3. 4: Y-Club 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Wando Star Search-Mo teling 3. Kathleen Driscoll: FCA 2. 3. 4, Teacher Cadet 4; Flagline 2. 3. Y-Club 4; Who's Who 4. Columbia Scholar 3. Key Club I. 2; GCC 1. 2. 3; Clemson Junior Scholar 3. SADD 3. 4 Joanne Drislan: Drama Club 3: Pep Club 2. Y-Club 3. Spanish Club 2; FCA 2. 3. 4. Office Monitor 3. 4; Teacher Cadet 4; Who's Who 4 Samuel Dunham: Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4. Concert Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3. 4 William Edge: Varsity Golf 2. 3. 4; French Club 4. Key Club 3. 4; Who’s Who 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Book Room Assistant 4. Seniors Amy Fournier Christine French Sandie French Mary Frink Jeffrey Fulton Valeria Edwards: Drama I; Co-Op 1 2. ASIN Amy Fournier: Marine Biology Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. Y-Club 1. 2; Science Fair 2. Debbie Elgison: Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Drill Team Captam 4. Cadre 4 Who's Who 4 Christine French: Colorguard 1. 2. 3. 4. FCA 1. 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff 3. 4. SADD 3. 4 USNMA 3. Junior Committee 3: Concert Band 3. Symphonic Band 4, Powder Putt 3, 4. Drama 3: National Honor Roll. Who's Who: Junior Committee 3 Manne Biology Club 3. GAA 2. 4; Erskme Fellow Mark Elliott: J V.Football I. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4. Sandie French: Track 2. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. Key Club 2. 3: Y-Club 4. Spanish Club Oavid Fagan: Varsity Football 4 Marine Biology 4. Varsity Wrestling 4 4. Manne Biology 2. 4. Ski Club 1. FCA 2. 3. Lisa Floyd: Miss Freshman; Miss Sophomore; J V Cheerleader 2; Y-Club 4. Marine Mary Frink: Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. Manne Biology Club 4; French Club 4; 1st Fhace Foreign Language Declamation Contest 1; 3rd Biology 4. Govenor's School for the Arts 3; All County Band 1.2. 3. 4; All- State Band 2. Place Foreign Language Declamation Contest 2. 4; All-Region Band 3; Who's Who in Music; Youth Symphony 4 Vaudrien Forsythe: Marching Band 1.2; Afro-Amenc3n Club 3. 4. Danceline 3. 4. Junior Jeff Fulton: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1.2. 3. 4; Committee 3. ASIN 3. 4; Explorer's Post. Drama 4; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 1. Debate Team 2. 3; Academic Bowl 2. 3. 4; S.C Business Week 2. Spanish Club 4. French 2; Who's Who 4 Club 1. 2; Jazz Ensemble 3 Jeffrey Fort: FCA 4; Key Club 4; Auto Mechanics 3 Fatima German Alice Gethers Michael Getsinger Janice Gilliard Terri Goods Daniel Gage: Varsity Football 3. 4; J.V Football I. 2: Varsity Wrestling 1.2 3. 4. Math Team 1; Who's Who 3. 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 FCA 1. 2. Mike Gaines. Track 3. 4; Marine Biology 4 Sarah Galligan: Spanish Club 3. 4; Latin Club 1. Marching Band 2. 3, 4. Brass Cadre 4 Syphonic Band I. 2. 3. 4; Teacher s Aide 3. 4. All-County Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Dana Garcia: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Drum Major); Key Club 2. 3. 4 Vice President). Y-Club 2. 3. 4; Syphonic Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. Spanish Club 2 3: FCA 2; Who's Who 3. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. National Honor Roil 3 Fatima German: ASIN. French Club 4; Senior Committee Afro-American Club 4, Who s Who 3. Drama Club 4. Cheerleader 2; Newspaper Staff 2 Mike Getsinger: Spanish Club 1. Janice Gilliard: Marching Band 1.1; Pep Club 2: Afro-American 2: Spanish Club 2. 3; Y Club 2: Honor Roll 2; Junior Committee 3: Senior Y-Club 4 Student Assistant 4. Library Assistant 4 Terri Goods: Marching Band 12, 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. 3. National Honor Roll 2. 3. Junior Committee 3. Afro-American 1; GAA 2. 3. 4; Senior Y-Club 4. Upward Bound 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Junior Achievement 2 Derek Goodwater: Post Courier of the Week 3 times; Member of the AAU Junior Olympics; SADD. J V Basketball 1. 2. Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. j V. Football 1. David Graham: German Club 1. 2: Manne Biology 4. j v Soccer 1. Varsity Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4 Devin Grant: Spanish Club 3. 4; Drama II 4; Library Monitor 3. 4 Jacquetta Grant: Chorasters 1. Songsters 2. 3(President). Sophmore Squire. Junior Committee. Afro-American Club 4. Upward Bound 3. 4. FEA 3. 4. National Honor Roll 3. 4; Teacher Cadet 3. Junior Achievement 2 0 )— _____ Seniors - Fred Grant Jaton Grant Sylvia Grant Robin Green Jodie Griffin Kevin Grooms Thomas Hamer Stacy Habersham David Gwynne Vaughan Kathryn Hargett Thomas Hart Jennifer Haskill Christina Hayden John Hensen Robert Hicks Fred Grant: Spanish Club 3, 4 Afro-American Club 3. 4; Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4. Junior Committee 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3: National Honor Roll Who’s Who: Track 3. 4. Varsity Football 4 Jaton Grant: Manne Biology 3; Drama 3. 4; Co-Op 3. Cultural Arts 4 Robin Green: FBIA; DECA; Marketing 1; Co-Op 1 Jodie Griffin: DECA Club: Marketing 1. Kevin Grooms: Varsity Football 3. 4; J.V Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 2. 3 4; Who’s Who: National Honor Roll 4. FCA 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 4. David Gwynne-Vaughan: Varsity Tennis 1. 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; German Club 4 National Honor Roil 4. SADD 3. 4. Debate Team 3. 4. Academic Team 3. 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 FCA 4 Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 Stacy Habersham: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 Marketing 3. 4 Thomas Hamer: All-State Band 2. 3. 4; All-State Ochestra 3; Govenors School for the Arts 2 All County Band 1. 2. 4. Thesbians 3. 4 National Honor RoM 3; Who's Who m Music 3. 4: Region Band 1. 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1.2. 3. Kathryn Hargett: Varsity Field Hockey 1.2. 3. Varsity Tennis 2. 3. Yearbook Committee 3; Lighting Crew 3. Synchronized Swimming; Spanish Club 2. 3; SADD 2. Honor Society 1. 2. 3 Thomas Hart: Varsity Soccer 3. 4. J.V.Soccer I; Marine Biology Club 3. 4, National Honor Society; Who's Who; Latin Club; Key Club 1. FCA 1 Jennifer Haskill: Y-Club 1.3. 4. J V Cheerleader 1.2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4 Softball 2. 3. 4. Powder Puff 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Who's Who 3. 4. Marine Biology Club 3. 4 Christina Hayden: Pep Club 1. Key Club 2 Manne Biology Chib 3. 4. Who's Who 4. Library Assistant 3 4, Student Aid 4 Robert Hicks: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3 4. Marketing 0 E l II._____________________________________________________ Susan Hocutt Kenneth Hollaway Patrick Hinson Vicky L. Hills Jim Hill ORAL The dreaded day has finally come. I can only think of my . .. ORAL PRESENTATION ! How could Mrs. ______ be so cruel as to put us through this agony. Everyone looks so calm. Don’t they know it’s oral presentation day? I hear my name echo as the teacher calls for my turn. Slow- ly I stand up. Would God be kind enough to take me now? I face the class. I start to read my cards. Everyone is laugh- ing. OH NO! These are my his- tory cards!! I go back to the podium. I begin to read. The words are flowing, and people are laughing in the right places! By the end of the speech the whole class is actively involved! I sit down with a sigh of relief. Finally my life can go on. Now it is someone else’s turn. I think I’ll do my algebra homework. Michele Walsh Sandra Holmes I Janice Horlbeck Mildred Chyvonne Horlbeck Kathy A. Horry Vicky Hills: Marine Biology 3: DECA Club 4; Computer Club 3. Patrick Hinson: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Marine Biology 3 Susan Hocutt: Band 1 Surf Club 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 1: Homecoming Candidate SAOD 3. 4 Kenneth Holloway: Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Art Club 4 Sandra Holmes: Key Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. FCA 2. Y-Teens 1 Janice Horlback: Student Assistant 4 Mildred Chyvonne Horlback: Marching Band 1; Flaglme 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 3; Choraleers 3. 4; Songsters 1. 2: Afro-American Club 1. 2; J.V BasketbaUf Manager) 1. Varsity Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4; Y-Club 4. Kathy A. Horry: Drama 1. 2; Cultural Arts. Afro-Amencan 1. 2. 4. Junior Committee: First Runner-Up Miss Wando Pagent. Y-Club; Art 1. 4 («)-------- Seniors Jennifer lannucilli Jennifer Hutson Linda Jacobs David Hyman Kara Jacques Lisa Jasper Ansley Jeffords Lisa Jefferson Anita Johansson Verdellda Jenkins Norman Jenness Jennifer Lynn Hutson: Spanish Club 1, 2. Marine Biology 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4: Key dub 1. 2 Powder Puff 3 4: SADD 4 Jennifer lannucilli: Drill team 2. 3. Latin Club 4 SADD 4. Powder Pufl 3. 4 Marine Biology Club 3 Teacher's Aide 3. Key Club 4. Linda Jacobs: GAA. Varsity Volleyball 3. 4 Kristi Jacques: National Honor Roll 2. Who's Who 3; Songsters 3; Choraleers 4 Powder Puff 4. First Place Drug Essay Contest. Band I 1. Excellent Solo Band Competition 1. FCA 2. 3. 4. Key Club 4 Lisa Jasper: Academic Team 2. 3. 4. Key Club 4; Student Aid 4: Thesbians 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Govoner s School 3: Latin Club 3. Forensics 4: Honor Rolll. 2. 3. 4, Drama Club 1 Lisa Jefferson: Spanish Club 1. 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2. 3. 4. Softball 4. ASIN Sorority President 4. Upward Bound 3. 4, GAA 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Key Club 3. 4 Afro-American Club 2. 4 Ansley Jeffords: Marine Biology 3. 4 Verdella Jenkins: Marching Band 1 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 3 Afro-American Club 4. ASIN 3. 4. Junior Committee 3 Norman Jenness: Spanish Club 2; Track 3. 4; Latin Club 3. Anita Johansson: Exchange Student Jack Kee Darby Keene Harris Khan Sarah Kilgore Michelle Kimbrell Robert Kirkland John Kinsley Melissa Koger Nathan Krall Regina Lamantia Darby Kenne: Spanish Club 4 Harris Khan: J.V Football 1: Varsity Football 3. 4. Who's Who 4; FCA 3. 4. Spanish Club 2 Marine Biology 3. SADD 3 Michelle Kimbrell: Manne Biology 3. 4. FCA 1.2. 3 Y-Club 4 Key Club 2. Track 4 DECA 4. Spanish Club 1 Melissa Koger: Y-C� ub 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 2: FCA 1.2.3. Miss Freshman Nominee Key Club 2. J V Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4 Nathan Krall: Wrestling 1. 3. 4. Marine Biology 3. 4 Regina Lamantia: Powder Puff 1. Y-Club 1. Who's Who 4 (IT)— y Seniors Chris Johnson: Spanish Club 3. 4 J.V Football 2; Golf Team 1.2, 3. 4. Manne Biology 3. 4. Raymond Johnson: Varsity Wrestling 3. 4. Tywana Johnson: Student Assistant 4 (Lib ); Student Assistant 4 (Attendance) Elizabeth Kau: Key Club 2 — Sophmore Representative. 4 President; Yearbook 3 Club Section Editor. Ass t Business Manager. 4 — Business Manager. SADD 1. 2. 3. 4. SAE 2 — Secretary. Sycamore Math Team 1. 2. Spanish Club 3. 4. Jets 3; Academic Team 3. 4 National Honor Society Jack Kee: Varsity Golf 1.2. 3.4. J.V Football 2; FCA 1. 2. Key Club 4. Marine Biology Club 4. Who's Who 3. 4 Cindi L. Lewis Jeffrey Lange Julie Levine Shirley Lam Jermaina Linyard Charles Lupton Renee C. Major John A. Mack Andrea Magwood Alisha Markham LouEllen Masche Trey Massey Kimberly Matthews Michelle May Shirley Lem: Key Club 1. 2. 3(Trcasurer).4(S€cretary); Latin Club 1. National Honor Society 3. 4. Academic Team 4, Who’s Who(Acedemics)3. 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4; Teacher’s Aide.4 Jeffrey Lange: Varsity Soccer I. 2. 3. 4 Julie Levine: Marching Band 1. 2. Marine Biology 4. Key Club 1. 2; Junior Committee. SADD 3. Student Council Representihve 2:Student Body Treasurer 3: Member Powderpuff 1. 2. 3. 4 Cindi L. Lewis: Governor's School 3: Y-Club 3. 4. Who’s Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Miss Wando 3rd Runner-up 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Choraleers 3. 4; Outstanding Soloist Award 3; Spanish Club 1. 2 John Lin: Spanish Club 2. J V Baseball 2. National Honor Society 3. 4 Who's Who 3: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3;Governor's School 3; Na- tional Academic Award 3. National Academic Award for Math 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3 Jermaina Linyard: J V Cheerleader 2. Spanish Club 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3; G A A 4. V Basketball (Manager) 4: Pep Club 2 Charles Lupton: Varsity Football 3. 4 John A. Mack: Marine Biology Club 3. 4: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Drama 1. 2. Tennis 1. French Society — Student of the Year 3. SADD 4; French (President) 4 Andrea Magwood: Marine Biology 4 Alish Markham: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Key Club 1. 2. 3; SADD 4; Teacher's Aide 3 4. Who's Who 4. National Honor Roll 4 LouEllen Masche: Tennis 1. 2. 3. Who’s Who Trey Massey: Spanish Club 1 2. (President . 4 J V Baseball 2; V Baseball 3. 4 V Football 3. 4. Key Club 1. 2. FCA 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4 Kimberly Matthews: Marine Biology Club 4. Art 4; Drama Club 4 Michelle May: Cheerleader 1. 2: Track(Manager) 1. 2: XY Club 1. 2. Marine Biology 3. Student Assitant 4. Who s Who 4 Carolyn McConnell Randy McKay John McQueen Todd Mescher Margaret Metcalfe Robyn Mims Donna Mitchell Matthew Mitchell Brenda Morris Keith Morris Carolyn McConnell: Art 3. Pep Club i. Color Guard 1 YClub 3; Student Aid 3; Who's Who 4 Randy McKay: Key Club 1. 2, Varsity Football 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Marine Biology Club 4; Newspaper 4 John McQueen: Manne Biology Club 3. 4. Upward Bound 3. 4; Afro-American Club 4, Track 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Todd Mescher: Concert Band 1. Symphonic Band 2. 3. 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. All County Band 2. Who's Who 3. Society of American High School Students 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Margaret Metcalfe: Cheerleader 1. FCA 1 2. 3: Homecoming Court 1. 2: Debate Team 4. Chamber Choir 1. 2. 3: Y-Club 4; Tennis 1 Joey Michelson: DECA 3. 4. Auto Club 3 Gina Middaugh: Debate Team 2. 3. 4. Symphonic Band 1.2. 3. 4. Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Track 3; National Honor Society 3. 4. Who's Who 3 Athena Miller: GAA 2. 3. 4; Varsity Volleyball 1.2. 3. 4: Track; FCA 1; SADD 3.4; Student Council 3 secratary 4: Who's Who. Outstanding Students of America; Question Mark Club 3. 4 Sandra Millican: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Question Mark Club 3. 4. FCA 4. Softball 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2. 4. Orchestra 1. 2: Who's Who. National Honor Roll 3: Distinguished High School Students 3 Robyn Mims: J V Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3. FCA 2. 3. Office Monitor 3. 4 Marine Biology Club 4 Donna Mitchell: DECA 1. GAA 3. 4 Pep Club 2; Volleyball Manager 4 Afro-Amencan Club 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Mathew Mitchell: Qui bowl 2 4. Involved Teens 4. After School Tutor 1 Brenda Morris: Pep Club 2. Junior Committee 3. SADD 3; FCA 2. 3. Seniors , ] v m X=r Thomas Murphy Desiree Myers Steven Neal Teri Mount Brian Mullinax Dennis Nelson John Nelson Vetta Nelson Samantha Nelson Lynette Newman Michael Newell I Denise Newland I Victoria Oakes Sabrina Nesbit Deron Nettles Brian Mullinax: Marine Biology Club 4. J V. Football ! John Nelson: J.V Football i. 2; Varsity Football 3: Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4 Michael Newell: J.V Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3. 4 French Club 3. 4 Lissa Orner Jennifer Orvin John Paddock Michael O’Connor Chris Oplinger Dennis Parker Tripp Parker Angela Pate Robert Page Richard Page Gary Porcher Denise Pinckney John S. Popelka Michael Petit Kimberly Perry Michael O'Connor: Track 1; Art Club 2: SADD 4 Lissa Orner: Spanish Club 1. 2. Marching Band 1. 2; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 3. 4. All-County Band 1. 2; Key Club 1. 2 Jennifer Orvin: Danceline 4 Marine Biology Club 3. 4. FEA 3; Key Club 3. 4; SADD 3. 4. FCA 4; Library Aid 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. John Paddock: Track 3. 4, French Club 2. 3; German Club I; Who's Who. SADD 3. 4: Honor Roll 3. Richard Page: Varsity Soccer 3. 4. SADD 3. 4 Manne Biology Club 4 Key Club 4 Tripp Parker: Wrestling |; Goil 1. 2 Latin Club 1.2.3. Surl Club 3. 4 FCA 1,2, 3.4 Angela Pate: Y-Club 2; Latin Club 3. Drama Club 3. Marine Biology Club 4. Who's Who 4, SADD 4. Key Club 4. Columbia Scolar 3. John S. Popelka: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4, J V Football 1: Varsity Baseball 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 2; Who's Who 3. 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4, National Honor Roll 2; Junior Committee 3: Honor Roll 1. 2: FCA 1. 2, 3. Seniors hpowel|,er William Price George Provosty Shannon Puett Terry Racioppa Garth Ralston April Rivers Vincent Rivers Archie Roakes Pilar Ritchie 99' j z Jametta Robinson I Melvin Robinson I Nancy Rodgers I Andrew Rogers Tradd G. Rosebrock George Provosty: Key Club 3. 4 FCA 1. SADD 3. 4 Varsity Soccer 3, Tennis 1. Golf 1 Shannon Puett: German Club 1.2. FCA 1.2. 3. J V Cheerleadear 2. Varsity Cheerlead- er 3 Co-captain). 4 (Co-captam). GAA 3. Drama I 3; Y-Teens 4: Manne Biology 4. Office Monitor 4 Nancy Rodgers: Tennis 1 2. 3. 4 Track 1: Manne Biology Club 3. SADD 4. FCA 1.2. 3 Seniors ■0 Tara Sanford Michiko Sato Pamela Sawyer Delores Schweitzer Guy Rosenlieb Demetria Scott I Thomas Seaman Lisa Selby Jennifer Setzer David Shapiro Michael Silver I Kelli Simmons Phillip Shaw I William Sheppard I Toby Short Pam Sawyar: Varsity Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. J V Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Junior Committee 3; French Club 4: SADD 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4 William Sheppard. J.V Football 1. Spanish Club 3. 4; Surf Club 2. 3; Tennis 1; Golf 4 Toby Short: Varsity Wrestling I. 2, 3. 4 J V Football 1.2; FCA 1. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Marine Biology 3. 4. SADD 3; Drama 4. Who's Who 4. J Seniors Sonia Simmons Nancy Skinner Margaret Simons Michael Slater Twila Snipe David Smith Isaac Snipe Monica Smith Pamela Snipe Mary Sottile Jeffrey Spahr Katherine Sparks 1 Steve Spaulding Jody Stallings Melissa Sisk: Marching Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1.2 4. Y-Club 4 SADD 4; FCA 1. 2. 3. 4 M. Shawn Slater: Legend Staff(co-editor 4): Key Club 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3 4. Presby tenan Junior Fellow 3: Junior Marshall 3; Who's Who 4 Society of Distinguished American high School Students; French Club 4; Senior Hall of Fame; Guidance Momter 3 Monica Smith: FCA 1. 2. 3. 4. Y Club 3. 4: Key Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. Pep Club Drama 3 Pamela Snipe: Afro-American Club 2. 3 4; Co-Op 1. 2. 3. 4 Twila Snipe: Afro-American Club 1. 2. 4. Pep Club 1: Co-Op 1. 4 Mary Sottile: Student Government Representative 1 Key Club 1. 2 Powder Puff 1, 3 Spanish Club 2. Flagiine 3. 4. SADD 3. French Club 4. Katherine Sparks: FCA 1. 2. 3; Powder F� uff 2. 3 4; Drama Club 3 4; School Drama Production 4 Y-Club 2. 3(ofbcer).4 President) Stephen Spaulding: Syphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3 4; Charleston Youth Symphony 1. 2. 3. 4; Charleston All County Band 1. 2. 3; S.C. Southern Region Band 1 2. 3. Wrestling 4. Forensic Team 3: Wando Brass Quintet 2. Key Club 1. 2(Vice- President) Jody Stallings: Who Who: Symphonic Band 3. 4; Concert Band 1.2. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drum Line Captam 4. Band Officer 4 Melissa Steed Tammi Steed Christina Stefanou Evan Steuer Georgann Strobel Shane Swanson Jametta Swinton Kirk Tanis Lisa Thames Celeste Thomas Melissa Steed: Spanish Club 1. 2. FHA 1. 2. Marine Biology Club 4. FBLA 3. Biology 2 Christina Stefanou: Varsity Volleyball Manager 1: J V Volleyball 2; Varsity Track I. 2: Journalism 3. 4: Student Council 1. 3. Junior Committee 3: GAA 1 2. 3. 4 Evan Steuer: Lalm Club 1. German Club 2. 3. Track 1, 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3: Marine Biology Club 4: Who's Who 4. Varsity Baseball 3; FBLA 3. Gigi Strobel: Student Assistant. Jeff Strunk: Spanish Club 1. 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4. Manne Biology 4; Varsity Tennis 1.2 Chip Sturgis: Spanish Club 1. 2; Manne Biology 4: Wrestling 1: Teacher's Cadet 4 Marc Sullivan: Varsity Cross Country 3: Varsity Track 3 Matney Surles: Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. All-Conference 2. 3: Tri-County All-Star Team 3: Best Hitter 2. Spanish Club 2. Shane Swanson: Palmetto Boy's State. Govoner's School; Who's Who; P C Junior Fellow: National Honors Society; Academic Quiz Bowl 1.2. 3. 4. Winthrop Challenge 1 Key Club 4. Debate Club 4. Jammetta Swinton: Afro-Amencan Club 4. Office Monitor3. 4 Kirk Tanis: Marine Biology Club 4; Teacher's Aid 4 Celeste Thomas: Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Track 1; Y-Club 2. 3. 4: Powder Puff 2. 3. 4. Manne Biology Club 3: FCA 2. 3 Seniors Johanna Tripp Gertrude Vanderhorst James Vaughan Lisa Verner Richard Villeponteaux Dudley Walker Thomas Walkley Jennifer Ward Felisha Washington Jonathon Washington Christine Thornes: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Charleston County Student Couno«(Se- cretary 3. and President 4): Washington Page 4. Powder Puff 1. 2: S.C. Business Week 2: Latin Club 1 2; German Club 3. National Speech and Drama Award 3. Thespians 3. 4 Tare Lynn Timmerman: Who's Who 4. Varsity 1. 2: National Honors Society 3. 4. Ms Wando Pagaent 1. MYF 1. 2. 3. 4. Church Youth Council(President) 2: Quiz Bowl 3; Powder Puff 1. 2. 3. 4, Y-Club 2. Church Youth Representative 2, 3 Julie Todd: Junior Committee: Dancelmo 3. 4 Captain): Marching Band 1, 2: Powder Puff 3. Spanish Club 1.2: Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. FEA 3; Syphomc Band 1.2. 3. 4 Who's Who 3. Angel Tomkins: Yearbook Staff 3. 4(Editor). Y-Club 1: Who:s Who 4, Drama 14. SADD 3 4. Key Club 1.4. Hugh O'Brian Foundation for Leadership 2: Marching Band 3. National Honor Roll 3. Johanna Tripp: Y-Club 1.2 4, Senior Hall of Fame. Key Club 1. 2. National Honor Society 3 4. Yearbook Staff 3. 4 Phofographic Editor 4). Erskine Scholar. Vansity Track Letterman 1.2. 3. 4 Who's Who 4. Society of Distinguished American Students 4 James Vaughan: Track Team 1. 2. 4; Cross Country 2. 4: Key Club 4. Exchange Student 3; FCA 2. Lisa Verner: Spanish Club 3: Manne Biology 3. 4 SADD 3. Y-Club 3: Key Club 3 Richard Villeponteaux: Spanish Club 3; J V. Football 1. 2; Marine Biology 3 4 Varsity Football 3. 4: FCA 3 Jennings Walker: Marine Biology 4; Varsity Football 4. FCA 3. 4. Michael Walker: Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4; All Region Team 3: Offense Award 3; Key Club 1 2. 3. 4; J V. Soccer 1 National Honor Society 3. 4. Sophmore Squire: FCA 1. Second Place Science Fair 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. Jennifer Ward: J V Cheerleader 1 Y-Club 3. 4; French Club 1: Who's Who Felitha Malinee Washington: FEA 3. 4 Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Flagline 2. 3. 4; Junior Committee. Who's Who 3. 4. Distinguished Society of American High School Students 3. 4. ASIN 3. 4 WIT. Y-Club Jonathon Washington: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4(Cadre). Syphomc Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Debate 1.2. 3. 4. Governor's School 4. National Honor Society 3. 4; Boys State 4; Math Team 3; Academic Team. All County Band 3; Clemson Career Workshop 3. Patrice Washington: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band II; Pep Club 2. GAA 2. 3. Afro-American Club 2 Cher Watkins: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 SADD 3. 4; Drama I Ann Martine West: Powder Puff 3. 4; Marine Biology CLub 4; French Club 4 Britt Westendorff: Y-Club 2. 3. 4 Student Council 3. 4. Honor Roll 3; Question Mark 3. 4 Who's Who 3.4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4. FCA 1. Powder Puff 2. 3. 4. Miss Junior. Carey White: Latin Club 3; Manne Biology Club 3. 4. SADD 3; Chorasters 1 Joseph M White: Spanish Club 1 Marine Biology 4; FCA 2. 3. 4 Amy Whitener: Y-Club I. 4; Student Government 2, 3. 4; Junior Committee; Latin Club 3; Powder Puff 1. 2. 4 Jud Wooddy: Freshman Class President: Student Council 4 Varsity Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Manne Biology 4; Key Club I; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. 4 Gwendolyn Wright: Y-Clud 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1. Spanish Club 2; FCA 3; Who's Who David Yates: J V Wrestling 1. Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Varsity Golf 4. J V Golf 2. 3: Marine Biology 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2 (?)--------- __y Seniors Donna Alston Chistopher Jordan Virgil Washington John Young Shane Zakis John Young: Drama 2. 3. 4. Thosbians 3. 4. Thosbons President 4 Who's Who. Varsity Soccer 4 Shane Zakis: Tennis 1; Marching Band 1.2: Rifle Captain 2: Key Club 1. 2. 3. Drama Chib 1. 2: Student Council 1; Govoner's School for the Arts 2; Youth Advisory Council 3. 4 Friday Night At Burger King When it is Friday night after the game and there are no parties, everyone heads to Burger King. First comes the crowd straight from the game; they form the first wave to get some food. Fifteen minutes later the second wave hits. These are the people who had to drop off friends who have SAT's in the morning. Finally, the team begins to wander in and separate into their little groups in the crowd, occa- sionally throwing some food at each other. Mean- while, the manager is walking around trying to look busy but is really giving us dirty looks to keep us from getting into a food fight. People come and go. The conversations range from what we will be doing the next day to who was going with whom but was dumped for you-know- who. The manager is still trying to think of a way to get rid of us but doesn’t want to lose the money we are continuously pouring into his restaurant for more food. Gradually, all the people — football play- ers and girlfriends last — leave for home, or wher- ever. The manager looks around at the mess and wonders, “Why didn't I go to work at McDonald’s?” ALMOST THERE The Junior Class started a new tradition of school spirit for '88! We displayed an incred- ible amount of Warrior energy and enthusi- asm by winning Wando's spirit stick both for the first pep rally and for the entire Spirit Week during Homecoming. Led by class president Johnny Vaughan and student gov- ernment representatives Keri Barrineau, Ashley Cannon, Rusty Carson,Bruce Wal- lace and Jessie Williams, the juniors out- cheered and out-studied all other classes. While we may think that we still have yet another year to go at Wando before we’re finally on our own. we feel our junior year has given us the cohesiveness and the skills to have made this year fun, exciting and successful and to make next year a pinnacle of production and achievement. Anna Berry These Juniors roar with spirit as they set out to win the spirit competition during the week and at the Homecoming pep rally! Marian Bullwinkle assisted Jon Howell and Rusty Carson in stacking a 30-foot bon fire for a Wave roast! G)— V y Juniors ONE MORE YEAR! Jean-Paul Abel Jennifer Ackerman Tammy Adams Charles Addison Allen Aden Dawna Alston Leslie Alston William Alston Keith Anderson Pamela Anderson Shannon Asbury Tressla Augustine Mary Catherine Baker Patrick Ballzinger David Bardsley Brian Barrie Amy Barrineau Keri Barrineau Clare Bartels Cyndi Bays Seth Beaudreau Runaway Randy Sharon Beldine Heather Belote DeAdrian Bennett Stephanie Bennett Amy Bennington Anissa Bentle Anna Berry Joey Bettelli Juniors Trava Bibb Cindy Blanchard Bo Bowers Trey Briscoe Will Brock Allison Brown Darrell Brown David Brown Gretchen Brown Robert Brown Ben Brunson Jaime Brunson Michael Bryson Marion Bulwinkle Trey Burmester Richard Burnett Tammy Burns Sheryl Butler Russel Byrd Kyle Cambell Ashley Cannon Steve Carrol Rusty Carson James Caruso Donnie Causey Vicki Cavins Gracie Chandler Mary Chapman Dawn Clark Wendy Clark Juniors Jackie Coakley Tiffany Coakley Angela Coaxum David Cohen Kim Colwell Joe Compagnone Stephen Cone Christy Connell Marquette Cooper Phillip Cooper Jennifer Coppler Dawn Corbett Damon Corbin Robert Coskrey Beth Cowart Leslie Cowell Beverly Cox Abigail Craver Benjamin Crawford Toni Crawford Tracy Crawford Rick Cribb Chris Crosby Jane Culbertson Tabetha Czech Angela Damon Jonna Daniels Mary Dang Michelle Dason Michael Davey Darren Dean Ooxtar Dean I rankla U«a trey Dolamar David DelBene Amy Delislo Jim Dear I aura Donald John Donohue Isaar Drayton ChrlHtl Drose Stai i Duncan Patru ia Dulooy Audi aw Du Pro Keriy Dupuy Amy I dwards Melissa I dwards Patrica I dwards David t lllott t alicia t noet Jamin t stop Joe tvans Brandon Form Jason t ilipow Candace t inch Kail FmKtostom Michael t isk Don Homing Caroline Homing Jack t letcher faA________ . ■ '-s' Gena Fordham Burnee Forsythe Ricky Foster Antonio Frazier Maurice Frazier Evelyn Freeman Robert Freeman Cindy Fuller Rene Gainey Robin Gainey Patricia Garin Carrie Gardner Michael Garris Sandra Gary Dwayne Gathers Bryan Gawrych Tricia Gilfillan Jon Gill Jennifer Glover Adam Goldman Tammy Goodman Tiffany Goods Barbara Goodwater Earl Goodwater Darryl Graham Jolanda Grant Erika Grate Anthony Green Nelley Gregg Holmes Hiebert Jay Haley Heather Hamilton Matt Hamrick Dusty Harbeson Paula Harbin Patty Harley Denise Harrington Paul Harrington Krysten Harvell Catherine Haskill Chris Herzog Frank Hicks Jenny Hightower Powell Hill Everette Hilton Lisa Hobbs Chip Hoffman Derek Hoffman Maggie Holbrook Kristi Holliday Margaret Hollingsworth Toby Hooker Izetta Horlbeck Marcus Horlbeck Julie Horres Amy Householder Lewis Howard Marion Howard Jon Howell Dumb David G)— _y Juniors Retaka Rick Atkinson Natalie Brand Andrea Coaxum Jimmy Eddings Bryan Finch Virgil Green Wendy Hall Michelle Hobbs Michael Maxwell Shawnda Simmons Lucas Smith Bill Templin Phillip Turner Merinda Weathers Allen Windham Lisa Howell Allison Irion Baren Jackson Kim Jackson Darell Jefferson Casandra Johnson Dwaine Johnson Mark Johnson Gregg Johnson Sam Johnson Bobby Jones Doug Jones Keri Jones Patrick Jones Reva Jones Peter Kapetanakos Giselle Karam Dolphin Kelly Danielle Kendall Joan King Marvena Kinloch Lisa Kimbrell Danita Kinlow Rena Kirkley Leslie Kizer Marie Knox John Koger Charles Konopinski Randy Lackey Laura Lamb Heather Lathan Elizabeth Lee Stacy Lee Consuelo LeGare Paul Legare Ellis Lesemann Travis Limbaker Angela Locke Anne Lowry Tamara Lucarelli Guy Mackenzie Suzette Maguire Tressy Magwood DeLorme MaHaffey Alexis Manigault JUNIORS Harold Manigault Konelia Manigault Sonya Manigault Temetris Manigault Romero Maratea Mindy Mason Missy Matthews Jeremy Mattice Demal Mattson Bryan McCombs Michael McCormick Rodney McFadden Ronnie McGee Connie McGrew Chad McKenzie William McManus Mandy McMillan Mike McNeil Norman McNeil Will Meckstroth Angelo Megna Tim Mellichamp Terry Mills Marty Millsaps Terri Mitchell Christine Mitchum Kevin Mitchum Wendy Mitchum Jana Mong Lamar Monroe Jamie Moore Zac Moore Joni Morris Erick Morrison Rob Mosher Chad Murdock Kim Murphy Myra Murray Daniel Naone Kathy Nations Lucius Nelson Miranda Nelson Nicole Nelson Shawn Nettles Paula Meussendorfer Janet Newman Lynette Newman Jennifer Nichols Patrick Nolan Bryan O’Dell Carley Orvin Shannon O'Shea Lissa Owens Karen Palmer Monique Palmer Quana Palmer Jeanean Parker Kimberly Parker Lee Paterson Leigh Peeler JUNIORS JUNIORS Chris Petit Roger Pierce Denise Pickney Levon Pickney Kristin Podmenik John Poirier Dorothy Porcher William Porcher Jeremy Powell Tammy Powell Tony Pringle Allison Proctor Bobby Rodwell David Raih Angie Raley We’ve got class Although everyone seems to want to be a senior so he can graduate, nothing is more fun than ordering a class ring when you're a junior. Which ring are you getting? was one of the most asked questions among juniors as the day of the ring ordering came around October first and second. Patrick Nolan ordered a white gold ring with the school stuff on it. It cost about $200, but it was a Christmas present. There were some innovative ways to save: “I took my sister's ring and had her initials and the year changed,” commented Corinne Wells. Not only was the attendance office crowded with juniors placing orders during lunch, but there was also a good turnout on the night of September twenty-ninth, when several Josten's representatives came to the cafeteria to take orders, show off sample rings and answer questions. Many girls were found wearing their boyfriend’s rings, either wearing them around the neck chain, or wrapping it with a whole- roll of tape just so it would stay on their fingers. But no matter who wears it, the junior class ring holds some of the fondest memories of the high school years that a student will ever have, including the traditional twists by 89 friends for good luck to '89 graduates. Angie Raley Leigh Randall Kevin Rast Glenn Rauhofer Michael Reeves Charlene Reid Nelson Resch Ashley Riesen Todd Riggs Paul Riley Angel Rivers Keisha Rivers Chip Roberts Holleigh Robison Vanessa Robinson Dianne Rodgers Rachel Rogers Amy Rowe Michelle Rumbough Russel Terri Dave Sane Jon Sayer Rob Schneider Chad Schulken Scott Scogin Leonard Scott Nancy Scott Salima Scott Jacqueline Scottow James Settle Lenton Sharpe JUNIORS Shannon Sheleby Marc Sigmon Charleton Singleton Edward Singleton Carlton Smalls Darryl Smalls Shawnette Smalls Ursala Smalls Barbara Smith Kelly Smith Beth Sneed Karla Snipe Myra Snipe Becky Spach Cindy Spahr Paul Sparwasser Matt Stanley Eric Stecker Janet Steele Robbie Steele Johnny Stokes Doug Stone Mark Stowell Margaret Stroman Keith Sumner William Sutler Libby Suttle Derryl Swinton Eugene Swinton Charles Swinton Heather Swisher Janice Taste Eddie Taylor Eugean Taylor Kevin Taylor Sean Taylor William Thomas Carol Thompson Gina Thompson Jennifer Thompson Kelly Thorn Pam Timmons Stephen Timmons My-Linh Trac Jamie Trumbull Clint Tumbleston Earl Turner Mike Vanover Dana Varnado Leslie Vatter John Vaughan Kesha Venning Paul Vick Wendy Villeponteaux J.R. Waits Bruce Wallace Michele Walsh Mindy Warrick Cyronne Washington Madina Welsh JUNIORS Corinne Wells Angie West Scott West Edward Weston Kevin Whitaker Christopher White Shelby White Tricia Whitener Matthew Whiteside Freddie Wiggins Christina Williams Cynthia Williams Jessie Williams Melissa Williams Kim Wise Robert Withers Dawn Wright Iris Wright John Wright Leslie Wright Patricia Wright Kim Yates Jimmy Yergin Clarence Young Jenene Young Lehemia Young Wayne Young Brian Young Gregg Zgol Kevin Clegg Sophomore Worries ... HOU) MUCH FURTHER? Sophomore: a stronger name than freshman. Sophomores have more seniority than freshmen and are no longer the low- est grade at Wando. The sophomore class showed much more spirit this year than previous years! From freshmen to sopho- mores means being a little older and a little wiser. Sophomores know more about the teachers, how to pass a course, and how to get through the crowd- ed hallways between classes. One of the best things about being a soph- omore, is that the upper classmen don't seem to bother you as much any- more. The class of 1990 is great, but by the time they're seniors, they'll be the best! Angel Tompkins Comraderie is a strong point in the sophomore class and its repre- sentatives exemplify this friendship. L to R: Danny Shuman, Shan- non Smith, Shelly Hassel, Shay Rosebrock. Helen Woody, and Greg Cowart Sydney Abarta David Abed Dana Abernathy Dayo Akinjobi Shawnda Alden Aaron Alston Jeanette Alston Richard Alston Gretchen Altman Wendy Altman Heather Ancrum Tiffany Anderson SOPHOMORES Fred Archer Lisa Arms Sarah Baker Michelle Ballenger Becky Barnhill Nikki Baturin Meredith Berlinsky Carrie Bierig Randy Bigbee Ian Birnie Mary-Ellen Black Christine Bradley Melissa Bridges Jill Brooks Alex Brown Chevalier Brown Darlene Brown Derrick Brown Jerome Brown Karen Brown Kevin Brown Leslie Brown Mandy Brown Renee Brunson Bunni Burn Joe Burnett Brandon Butler Jason Butler Scott Bycroft Scooter Caddell Gwendolyn Campbell Lauren Cantley Terrence Capers Coy Carol Katie Carnevale Lauren Carrier DeeDee Causey DeEtte Chappell Shelly Clark Henrietta Coakley Jackee Coakley Darin Cobby SOPHOMORES Tammie Cobia Wade Cockcroft Dana Coleman Katina Coleman Jay Coleman Deanna Conco Robin Condon Brenda Conyers John Cottingham Nathaniel Counts Greg Cowart Lee Craig Matt Cremeans Wendy Cumbee Asia Cummings Tamara Curry Bebe Dalton Angela Davis Johnny Davis Joseph Davis Melanie Davis Michele Davis Heidi Dearborn Jim Delisio Bernadette Dickerson Jan Dilling Nikolaus Dillon Krissy Dixon Eric Digounian Erica Dupree Tony Ede Shannon Eisan Julie Emde Natasha Fabor Marcie Farmer Faith Findley Jody Fishburne Henry Fishburne Leigh Flynn Jennifer Franklin Billy Freeman Risa Freeman SOPHOMORES Horsing Around For sophomores there is more to life than aca- demics. Although she enjoys being with friends at Wando, sophomore Rachel Pryor also likes horse- back riding. “Ever since I was four years old I've been riding,” she says. Rachel has been in many horse shows and has won many first, second, and third place ribbons. At the Girl Scout Plantation, Rachel has been named a junior instructor. She en- joys riding English Western style and she says that her two favorite horses at the plantation are full- blooded Arabians named Angelo and Fatir Rachel’s interest in horseback riding is indeed very special. Jennifer Rials Cindy Gable Cecila Garin Courtney Garvin Andrea Gay Michelle Gendron Vicky Gentile Rachel Glade Artie Glover Karie Godels Barbara Goodwater Kenneth Goodwater Torry Goodwater Karen Grant Byron Green Harold Green Kim Green Carlette Greer Chevelle Gregg Lee Gregory Todd Groh Kristen Hamer Heyward Hamilton Kevin Hammond Laura Hammond Rick Harrison Shelley Hassell Pete Hawkins Scott Heath Chris Heffron Chuck Henderson Hattie Henderson Kate Hendsbee Kevin Henry Crissielee Herod Scott Hershey Chandler Hicks Gina Hicks Mark Hipps Le-Ann Holladay Sandy Hosclaw Tracy Hoover Mary Horlback Jason Hoskins April Howard Ira Howard Michelle Howard Preston Howard Sharon Huger Christal Hughes Michael Hughett Greg Hutto Maintzie Hyman Doug Jacobson Henry James Mike James Michelle Jefferson Shaun Jefferson Andrew Jenkins Tyrone Jenkins Kim Jenkins Michele Jenkins Terence Jenkins Crystal Jerningan Cassandra Johnson Kellie Jones Robyn Jones SOPHOMORES Clarke Kay Craig Kendall Angela Ketchen Sean Kilpatrick Tina Kirkland Tim Kirvin Freddy Knapp Suzy Knight Kevin Kolb Kevin Kulp Karen Lawrence Ken Lam Julie Lambrakos Brett Lea Allison Ledbetter Donna Lee Tammi Legon Sidney Lesesne Bobby Lester Angel Lewis Shawn Lewis Vertisa Lewis Reggie Libhart Katherine Little Brian Lowe Tamara Major Timmy Major Lynn Mandell Anthony Manigult Craven Manigault Michelle Marsh Janet Martin Michelle Martin Joseph Mazyck Suzanne McColl Robin McConnell Marla McFarland Joy McGrew Lisa McGuire Maybell McKelvey Laura McLeod Missing Munford I SOPHOMORES I] Silver and Gold Kim Turner says, a friend is some- one who is loyal and trustworthy, someone you can tell all your secrets to and a person who is always there when you need them or just need a shoulder to lean on once in a while.” Through Melissa Bridges' eyes a friend is someone who is there to listen to you when you need them and will give you their support.” Chanel Major is Kim Robinson's best friend because she gives good advice when I need her to help me with prob- lems. Jennifer Rials Hank Mellichamp Sameka Merisier Kirk Meddleton Martell Middleton Donna Milligan Henry Millis Sean Mitchell Allison Mizell Marlon Moore Thomas Moore Heather Mosher Trey Moss Maurice Morris Derrick Moultrie Timothy Moultrie Tina Moultie Melanie Mowrer Charlotte Murphy Gerald Mazyck Meg Myers John Narang JoAnne Naylor Roscoe Nesmith Timothy Nettles SOPHOMORES Carol Newell Craig Neuhoff David Noll David O'Connor Jimmy O'Neill Rachel Orner Aly Orzechowski Michael Outlaw Sherry Palmer Travis Palmer Hank Parks Robert Payne Shay Payne Alia Peck Ed Peck Scott Peecksen Shannon Perrine Jabbar Perry Sherry Peters Kevin Phelgar Darren Pinckney Darryl Pinckney Virginia Pinckney Kim Plummer Rachel Pryor Darren Ray Randy Reagor Michael Rector Lara Reddy Francena Reid Matthew Reinhart Vickie Rhodes Wade Rhodes Jenifer Rials Keisha Richardson Manual Rigo Jonette Roberts Ricky Roberts David Robertson Jacquetta Robinson Kim Robinson Ginger Roper Martin Rose Shay Rosebrock Kendall Rowland Jenny Rudman Shannon Santangelo Trip Scharling Danny Schuman Lauren Seaborn Audra Seabrook Jennifer Seay Leonard Seel Laura Semones Kenneth Shuler Jamie Sieber Chris Sigler Kim Simpson Anthony Singleton Lesley Sinkler Bryan Slater Angela Smalls Gabe Smith Jennifer Smith Scott Smith Shannon Smith Tripp Smith Craig Snyder Greg Soggard Hal Sparks Kevin Spicer Chris Stanfill Ginny Stout Sharon Strauss Nicole Streetman SOPHOMORES Dorothy Stuckey Rick Swedloff Anthony Swinton Chris Swinton Marshell Swinton Donald Tanner Amanda Taylor Jennifer Taylor Jenny Taylor John Taylor Lori Taylor Robert Taylor Joseph Temple Tiffany Theissen Hyatt Thomas Rhonda Thomas Joya Thompson Stacey Thompson The Big Moment Driver's permit is one of the most important words for most fifteen year olds. Remember the first driving test with our parents? They seemed to be the only comfort. The fifteen day wait between getting the permit and the restricted li- cense seems to go on forever. The big day has finally arrived; we take the test for the restricted license. We sit behind the wheel with a total stranger taking notes about what we are doing. To us, every- thing is going great until the time of paral- lel parking. Even after many hours of practice our minds go blank and our knees shake. We pull in perfectly and seem to be doing fine until — WHAM! We hit the pole. We turn to look at our in- structor and he's picking up his glasses off the floor. He takes a deep breath and says we passed our driving test, except we do need practice with the parallel parking. The day has finally arrived! Angel Tompkins Driver's Ed is an experience which teaches safety techniques. Studying for a permit isn't fun. but the 10% insurance discount after passing D.E. is a defi- nite plus admits Roscde Nesmith. I 1 SOPHOMORES | | VV Stacy Thompson John Todd Penny Tompkins Brenda Truesdell Kimberly Turner Sheldon Turner Chiquetta Venning Celeste Vachan Stasi Valos Ryan VanCott Sabrina Vening Stephen Waldrop Charles Wallace Doug Ward Kevin Ward Robert Ward Bill Warden Henry Washington Jason Watkins Jonathon Wear Laura Weber Lou Weeks Brian West David West Kathy Wheeler Mathew White Pamela White Tiffany White Isiah Whiteside Bryan Williams Dawn Williams Elizabeth Williams David Wise Kirk Wood Martena Woods Helen Wooddy Dana Woodward Tracy Woolwine Jennifer Wozniak Evette Wright Yolanda Wright Jeff Yates SOPHOMORES Jamie York Jeff York Mirta Zuccala Dena Andrews Chanel Major Terri Sharpe Charles Smalls Here Comes the Class of 1990! Sophomores show spirit by giving all they have at the pep rallies. They did a good job cheering for their classmates and won second place for spirit during Homecoming. The sophomore class showed all of Wando how en- thusiastic they were about our school. Even though they didn't win any spirit competi- tions, they showed more spirit than Wando has seen from the sophomores in a long time. Be- ing a sophomore is great, but watch out Wando because the sophomore class is moving up the ladder real fast. Angel Tompkins Wando Warriors await the addition of two new pods to our school. These pods were needed to help accommodate the increasing student body and the sounds of construction dampened nobody's spirits. Like all previous Freshman classes, this one has had its share of the traditional rib- bing. rolled eyes, and raised eyebrows from the upper classmen along with directions to nonexisting swimming pools and elevators. Once the difficult transitional period from middle school to high school was overcome, our outstanding talents started to shine. Eventually, the class of 1991 will make its mark in academics and in spirit, in drama, chorus, and band, in clubs and in school leadership positions, but in '88 we had just started our Legendary Journey into the promising Warrior tradition. New Beginnings Jason Abreo Jennifer Adams Robyn Adams Simons Addison Bryon Alencamp Sean Allen Shontay Alston Tres Altman Sonya Angelokos kevin Antley Rhett Austin Julio Avendano Brenda Babson Carrie Bailey Tanya Ballew Derek Banks Kim Barrineau Douglas Bastian Jon Bates Rene Batey Phil Bazen Brandon Beach Shea Beaudreau Brett Thompson FRESHMEN Earnest Beck Todd Bennett Tyrone Bennett Jennifer Benton Jean Berler Sean Bernard Bonnie Biggs Rene6 Blackman Todd Blair Tommy Boals Amy Bonnells Tracy Boorom Daniel Bradley Ned Brady Sean Brady Matt Brock Israel Broderick Kim Broughton Doug Brown Eddie Brown Fred Brown Gloria Brown Maria Brown Shondreka Brown Jamika Brown Fresha Brown Yolanda Brown Yolanda Burch David Burnett Rosemary Burnett Christy Cahill Brian Collins Beth Campbell Christi Campbell Ross Campbell Sherelle Campbell Davis Canady Tristan delCanto Jamie Carnes Mitten Carpenter Michael Carroll Patrick Carter Lori Cawley Scott Cawley Liza Chapman Shari Chapman Melani Chesser Crazy Chris Jamilyn Clarke Ronnette Clayton Carolyn Coakley Leroy Coakley Thomas Cobb Heidi Colvin Natalie Compaignine Alfred Conyers Anthony Conyers Keisha Conyers David Coons Travis Cooper Raul Corradini Ricky Cox Ervin Crawford Anette Creech Dubose Cuthbert Cookie Czech Chuck Davenport Richard Davis John Davis Jodie Davis Henry Dawson Steve DeMarco Trey Devereux Ray Dillenbeck Angie Dillon William Douthit Elysi Dowds Trip Doud Chris Drayton Natesia Drayton Melissa Dubis Whitney DuBose Suzanne Dunning Heather DuPlooy Todd DuPree Karen Easterling Marian Ellington James Ellis Chris Esdorn Stewart Etter Tonya Euland Jason Ezella Scott Faircloth Anne-Marie Fizette Johnathon Fittro Susan Fletcher FRESHMEN Angie Gadson Paul Gailliard Tasha Gailliard Richie Garcia Rhonda Garvin John Gashins Terence Gathers Trey Gerard Rebecca Gaylord Lee Germaine Tradd Gibbons Shay Gibbons Angela Glover Janetta Glover Mark Googer Lorenzo Gordon Raymond Grant Tina Graybill Napoleon Green Trish Greene Anna Gregory Sam Gregory Kelly Griffin Ashley Grimes Brittany Grubbs Beau Gunn Annie Gwynne-Vaughan Will Hagler Chris Harbin Dee Hatchell Catherine Hattaway Anne Hawk Cindy Hayes Angel Hensen Quinton Horry Robert Folsom Latonia Forum Ashley Foster Dean Fowler Kim Frampton Delano Francis Tommy Franzone Antonio Frazier Robin Frazier Rodney Freeman Dawn Friedricks Julie Friedricks Sherry Fuller Jose Hernandez Keisha Herriot John Hewell Amy Hewett Suszanne Hicks Julie Hocutt Mark Hocutt Chris Holley Brent Hollingsworth Brian Hollingsworth David Holmes Frank Holmes Louis Horlback Clinton Horry Daryl Horry Desmond Howard Elaine Howard Sandi Huett Karen Huger John Huger Shadow Hue Shades Hue Henry Hughes Juanita Hughett Emily Hurren Kenny Inman Sandy Jackson Sarah Jacobi Al Jasper Deadrienne Jefferson Carlton Jenkins Carol Jenkins Josie Jenkins Lakesha Jenkins Travis Jervey Marshall Jessen Carl Johnson James Johnson Jason Johnson Kelly Johnson Latasha Johnson Zavan Johnson Darrin Johnson Harvey Jones John Jones Melissa Judson Kristen Karig Mark Keene FRESHMEN Kevin Kellahan Jay Kennedy John Kennedy John Kennedy Amy Kiggans Jenny Kmard Gary King Jameka King Elaine Kirkley Kisha Kinloch Bonnie Kitchener John Kitchener James Knight James Kmsley Brian Lane Christian Lanme Ray Lashbrook Stephanie Lawton Antonie Lee George Lee John Levine Chet Lewis Christina Linker Shannon Litchfield Wendy Long Stanley Low Marc Lykins Jamie Lynch Tammy Madray Chanel Major Lawrence Major Erika Malasky Bernodette Mamgault Betty Mamgault Theresa Mamgault Tonya Mamgault Tonya Mamgault Elizabeth Marlow Angel Marshall Tim Mast Earl Mason Keisha McBride Amy McCay Greg McCrady Maria McGrady Michael McGill Todd McGlynn Sam McMenamin Old McDonald Amy McMillan Eurika McNeil Jennifer McNeill George Mentavlos Kenny Meyer George Mentavlos Eliza Middleton Ricky Miller Michael Millican Daniel Mitchell Kesha Mitchell Robert Mitchum Devin Mobley Elizabeth Moise Scott Molett Rebecca Moorefield Paul Moraska Paige Morgan Jason Moser Joel Munn Aubry Murray Shareen Murray Chris Myers Jason Myers Jennifer Nance Eric Neal Wendy Neussendorfer Jason Meyers Mike O'Brien Elizabeth Oplinger Terra Oree Kevin O’Shea Liz Palisi Pamela Palmer Danielle Papineau Erika Parker Kathleen Parker Terre Parker Angel Passailaigue David Perkins Chris Petry Jennifer Perry Ryan Perry Mark Peters Johua Patterson Stacie Petterson Joanna Phillips Shonta Pinckney FRESHMEN Jennifer Plaszczenski Joe Pote Stephanie Powell Ashley Price David Rabon Brian Rasberry Charon Ravenel Jerome Ravenel Paula Ravenell Jermaine Richardson Rebecca Reichlmayr Michael Reid Kristen Rhymer Tracy Richardson Amy Riggs Erik Risolvato Samuel Rivers Glenda Rivers Becky Rizzo Andrea Robinson Anthony Rkobinson Mac Rogerson Trey Rogerson Melanie Rosenthal Amiee Rowland Meridith Russell Eric Sanders T.R. Sanford Chris Schmiedy Daniel Schmiedy Ivan Schronce Michael Shumpert Deandre Scott Richard Seabrook Kim Setzer Eric Shade Merideth Shank Scott Shapiro Glen Shearer Lowry Shuler Michael Sigler Elizabeth Siegling Robbie Silver Rodney Simmons Ben Singleton Ansley Sliker Andrea Smalls Desiree Small Kevin Smith Nathan Smith Robert Smith Bobby Snowden Max Sparwasser Jennifer Steele Stacy Steele Margaret Stott Chris Sullivan Capers Surroy Joseph Suttle Marlin Swinton Nichole Sykes Brad Tamblyn Catrina Taylor Kevin Taylor Scott Taylor Joy Thames Brenda Thomas Odis Thomas April Thompson Justyn Thompson Mandy Thompson Wyona Thompson Rusty Thornley Jim Tice Bryan Timko Jermaine Tolbert Marty Tolbert Karen Toler Shane Torlay Kristen Trammell Linsey Trask Kevin Truesdell Ryan Tuck Amy Turner Travis Usry Ryan Vanderhorst Brandon Vaughan Billie Veber Matthew Villeponteaux Nicole Waits Thavin Walker Jim Walkley Marta Wallerstrolt Michael Walsh Ricky Walsh Zach Ward 0 FRESHMEN Cariotta Washington Spenser Washington William Washington Yvette Washington Tim Wells Tricia Weeks Robin Weathers Angie West Alison Whetstone Henry White Jackie White Jason White Paul White Holly Whitlock Wendy Whitton Stacey Williams Adrian Wilson Wade Windham Justin Wiser Mary Wohlfeil Lee Wood Jason Woolf Ricky Wrixon Pamela Wyatt John Zidlick Shane Ziegler James Zimmerman Michelle Cameron Crystal Colvin Jimmy Craven Bryan Gale Erin Goldsmith Maggie Holbrook Meleah McDade Michael Rhea Maruella Snipe Heading Up the Tribe Everything to Everybody, ... or It Can’t Be Done! Wando High School is very lucky to have a new principal like Robert Strous. He has added many new changes to Wando since he has been here. He wants to make Wando a pleasant place to be and a clean place, too. He has had a lot of experience with stu- dents, and that shows in the way that he handles the situation here with the stu- dents. He was first a teacher in the Low Country at North Charleston High School. He then went on to be assistant principal at Saint Andrews High School. After this he was assistant principal at C. E. Williams. Before Wando he was principal of Laing Middle School. He is originally from Pennsylvania. He has also taught in New York City as a physics teacher. In the future he would like to see more students involved in extra activities. He wants students to be active in sports and clubs. The students at Wando can't seem to get very much school spirit, and Mr. Strous would like to change that by getting more students interested in their school life. He feels “Wando students aren't aware of the opportunities available to them. A big com- plaint he has is the amount of trash around the school. He would like to see more stu- dents cleaning up. Mr. Strous is “very proud to be associated with a school like Wando.” After school, he enjoys sailing and tennis. Mr. Strous is one of the finest Charleston County principals. Wando is also lucky to have our three as- sistant principals: Mr. Brown. Mr. Davis, and Ms. Vaughan. Often students feel fear and dread when they have to go to one of these assistant principals. In reality they are very nice people. With further looking we can see that they are very devoted as well as dedi- cated workers. They are dedicated to the students and also the other faculty here at Wando. These principals are something for all Wando students to brag about. Mr. Strous and the assistant principals all do so much around the school for each of us. They want the school to be clean and a place students won't hate coming to. Leslie Kizer FACULTY Mr. Strous seems to have adjusted to Wando “life easily. He always seems to be around when you need him. and then he has the time to browse in and out of the classrooms, and we can even catch him in conver- sations with the students. Here we find Mr. Davis catching up on some of his work. Being assistant principal of a school of Wando’s size isn't an easy task, but Mr. Davis doesn't seem to have any major trouble with his job. He is known as a firm, but fair administrator of discipline. Mrs. Vaughan, in charge of academics, is seen by many students during the year who want schedule changes. Mr. Brown oversees many details of Wando's operation. Erica Parker, Keisha Mitchell, and Eric Shade may just be fooling around with friends today, but before long they'll have to make decisions which will affect the rest of their lives. Guidance will be there to help. Isaac Snipe and Kevin Thomas are asking Mrs. Fernan- dez for a little advice, but she doesn’t mind. I like it when the students come to me with questions. says Mrs. Fernandez. '(P)— V____ FACULTY Storehouse of knowledge: Opening windows of our future, our minds, and our well-beings. Have you ever taken a PSAT, BSAP, or SAT test here at Wando? If it were not for the efforts of Mr. Kim Wilson, head of the guidance department, you would not have had the opportunities to take such important tests. In addi- tion, Mr. Wilson is responsible for filing college brochures and organizing a budget. However, the thing that Mr. Wilson enjoys most about his job are the everyday challenges he encoun- ters. His job is not predictable, so it isn't boring. Often, emergencies arise which demand immediate, wise, and consuming attention. Mr. Wilson is famous for handling these and other situations with grace and understand- ing. Mrs. Meg Eichelberger. an English teacher, says, I have referred a few students to guidance for counseling and other reasons. Kim always follows up on my requests amazingly fast. He has helped me get through some really difficult and serious problems.” He is also appreciated for his humor and even temper, even when he’s taking the heat for decisions that had to be made. Outside his work, though. Mr. Wilson loves jogging and spending time with his two children. Ms. Albertha Fernandez, the sopho- more counselor, helped the soph- mores and the juniors get ready for taking the PSAT. Without her help, the guidance department — as well as the money collected — would have been one big mess! The guidance couselors often do testing and instructional meetings in the library, where there was a staff turn-over this year. Mrs. Betty Rosen- lieb changed positions from working in the attendance office to working in the library trying to keep the noise level to a mild roar. The new librarian is Ms. Susan Egan, who took Mrs. Donna Whitlock's place. Mrs. Whitlock moved up to head librarian. Together, the librarians got a handle on the problems that previously exist- ed in the library. Now a visit to the library has a real continental feeling. As in the finest restaurants in the city, when you visit the library you are asked to please wait to be seated. The librarians will courteously direct you to a table where you will stay while you enjoy your library fare. The library is self-serve, though, so the analogy breaks down there. Ms. Sandra Avinger Ms. Susan Egan Ms. Albertha Fernandez Ms. Jeanny Hawkins Ms. Susan Jacobs Ms. Betty Rosenlieb Ms. Donna Whitlock Mr. Tom Widlowski Tamers of the Paper Jungle Dedicated office staff serves others and keeps weeds out of the system. Wando has lots of new faces in the front office this year; in addition to Mr. Strous we have Cindy Hamlin, our new bookkeeper. Mrs. Hamlin is a former kindergarten teacher and a graduate of Rutledge Business College. She thinks getting her new job here at Wando was one of the best things ever to happen to me. More than anything it is nice to be needed. When not at school Mrs. Hamlin en- joys saltwater fishing and raising ducks with her husband and children. In the future “I plan to take each day as it comes and live life to its fullest and just enjoy myself.” Wando welcomes Mrs. Hamlin and we hope she is here for years to come. Aside from Mrs. Hamlin, we have our loyal, trustworthy secretaries. Without these secretaries Wando would be in a shambles. Mrs. Beverly Kirk, for in- stance, enjoys her new job as being Mr. Strous’ secretary. Mrs. Kirk's job re- quires many different duties. Mrs. Kirk takes care of Mr. Strous’ typing, an- swers all of his phone calls, takes care of messages for him and makes his ap- pointments. Mrs. Kirk says the best part of her job is working with the faculty and staff here at Wando.” The worst aspect of her job is the stressful workload and the short amount of time there is to do it, and at times having to take my work home with me. And we can’t forget Mrs. Poston and Ms. Likes They have almost the same responsi- bilities as Mrs. Kirk but work for differ- ent people. Mrs. Poston works for Mrs. Vaughan, and Ms. Likes is the office secretary. Ms. Avinger, on the other hand, works in the guidance office. If it weren't for Ms. Avinger nothing in the guidance office would run as smoothly as it does. Every student sees Ms. Avinger as having a different responsi- bility. The seniors see her as the one they give their transcripts to, and the juniors see her as the one they can come to and make appointments with the guidance counselors. Since the sophomores and freshmen aren’t as adjusted to Wando as the seniors and juniors, they don't seem to wander into the guidance office too much; unless, that is, they can’t find their way to class. Wando thanks our dedicated of- fice staff for keeping the weeds out of the system. FACULTY filling in the Gaps Willing Hands and Cheerful Smiles Smooth Over the Rough Spots. A lot of people we have never seen are responsible for a lot of behind-the- scenes repair and maintenance at Wando, but Joe-the-Janitor has not been invisible. Mr. Joe Heyward, the man in charge of virtually everything at Wando, is friendly, co-operative, and responsible. He opens the school in the morning for the teachers — and keeps us out until the bell rings — keeps the students out of the hallways in the morning, and is cheerfully committed to doing the “little necessities that are part of keeping an organization this large running smoothly. The teachers are dependent on Joe for all the de- tails. If a light goes out, a roof section leaks, a pencil sharpener breaks, or a podium needs to be assembled, he is the one who gets it fixed — sooner or later. Despite the many demands made on his time and ability, Joe al- ways has a smile and friendly word for Wandoers. Everyone who has gone to Wando can probably recognize Joe because he's been here at Wando or at Moul- trie for the last twenty-one years and I'm still going. Those who come after the '88 Legendary Journey will certain- ly see him because Joe has no idea when he will retire. According to Joe, he loves his work. He philosophizes: I love the teachers and the kids. They are so nice to me and so I do all I can for them. There is not one teacher I do not like. But there are always a few kids who make life real hard for me. It's kind of like a barrel of apples: there's always going to be a few bad ones in the barrel. However,” Joe grins, I love 'em like my own kids.” Other visible faces which helped make our '88 Journey run more smoothly were those attached to the folks in the cafeteria who fed us every day. Mrs. Cooley was in charge of a staff of nine trained and dedicated dieticians. Ms. Shelia Browder Ms. Barbara Cooley Ms. Corrine Davis Ms. Mae Gailliard Ms. Valerie Heyward Ms. Charlotte Kennedy Ms. Virginia Rouse Ms. Mary Stokes Ms. Dolly Young Brian Collins. Derek Goodwater. Alnita Horl- beck. and Trey Massey wait patiently but anx- iously in line for the all-time-loved school lunches. Waiting in the long lunch lines can make some people lose their appetites for the school lunch. There are a few Warriors, though, who will wait forever in the lunch line just to have a taste of the terrific food that is served every day. Fixing lunches for a school of Wando's size can be a hard task for the ladies who work hard to feed us. Not many of Wando's stu- dents enjoy the lunches here as much as home-cooked food, but no one seems to mind when they are all running to be first in line. Bag lunches are brought from home, but everyone seems to want the french fries or tater tots that the school has. FACULTY h© Ms. Adair Johnson, who teaches seniors and Honors English III. intrigues her students with tales of knights and heroes. The elegant and poetic Ms. Johnson, when not teaching, often retreats to a family home on a Lowcountry island. Not only do our English teachers analyze literary char- acters. they also sometimes create and live their own characters in class in order for us to learn a little more about ourselves and the world around us. Under the predatory stare of Wolfgang Johnson, Witch Ha- zel Thomas shares plots with Cat’s Meow Watkins and Bozo Carson. Facing page, top: Peppy Heath protects the profes- sional secrets of some of our most active instructors. FACULTY Literature: A Mirror of Life Boundaries between reality and fantasy Overlap in English classes. Ms. Adair Johnson, a member of Wando’s English depart- ment, enjoys reading, writing, water activities, and seafood. Ms. Johnson attended Columbia College and had a double major of English and Library Science. After graduating, she went to the University of Tennessee and received a gradu- ate degree in English. She worked as a graduate assistant and student teacher there. Ms. Johnson has been teaching sixteen years, ten of which have been here at Wando. Her love for English helped her choose teaching for a career. She said that she likes to encourage students in reading and writing. Ms. Johnson feels that one of teaching’s greatest rewards is when stu- dents come back after graduation and say 'I really learned a lot in your class.’ ” Besides teaching, Ms. Johnson has many other interests and hobbies. She enjoys writing. Last summer she partici- pated in the Charleston Area Writing Project. She had to write journals, creative work, short stories, poems, and a research paper. She likes water activities such as going to the beach and sailing. Last Spring she tried fishing for the first time. She caught about one-hundred shell crackers. Ms. Johnson is also and avid reader. She enjoys reading all kinds of books, but she doesn't care for science fiction. Her current favorite is Pat Conroy’s Prince of Tides. Next year Ms. Johnson may be teaching in Australia as an exhange teacher. She first became interested in Australia when she saw a segment about the America’s Cup on the Today Show. She also read Fatal Shore about the settling of Australia. She feels that going there would be like a new frontier. Ms. Marianne Albrecht Ms. Carolyn Black Ms. Gayle Carson Ms. Meg Elchelberger Ms. Harriet Graham Ms. Mary Heath Ms. Adair Johnson Ms. Debbi Reilly Ms. Marilyn Singleton Ms. Karen Stewart Ms. Debby Thomas Ms. Beverly Varnado Ms. Tamela Watkins Ms. Cathy Woods O) Traveling foreign Lands with Strange Sounding Phrases and Strange Sounding Names. Joyce Harder came to Wando by chance. Her husband was luckily trans- ferred here among numerous other places. Prior to coming to Wando, Mrs. Harder taught French at a private school in Columbia for 8 years. Mrs. Harder displayed great courage com- ing to teach at public school with 1800 students after teaching at a small pri- vate shool for so many years. Mrs. Ford, who teaches Spanish, and Mrs. Fleming, who also teaches French, both speak three languages fluently (including English). Momme Nissen was a new and dif- ferent addition to Wando. He is an ex- change teacher from Germany, replac- ing Mrs. Davis as the German teacher, a new and different twist. So far, he is finding everyday life easy. School life, however is difficult because in Germa- ny. I went into the school around 8 a.m. and left at the latest 1 p.m.; here I have to be at school at 7:52 and stay until 2:53. In Germany, he would only see most of his students a few days of the week. rior at the state concert for the last three years. The band ended up num- ber 12 out of 44 AAAA bands. Mr. Rog- er Wiley, the drama teacher, has been here for seven years. Wando is the only school in our area that offers Drama. Ms. Wallis Berry Ms. Laura Edgerton Ms. Dawm Fleming Ms. MaryAnn Ford Ms. Joyce Harder Ms. Shirley Hurd Mr. Basil Kerr Mr. Momme Nissen Mr. Roger Wiley Ms. Wilma Williams FACULTY Ms. Betty Sharpe teaches her math classes, and after school she still finds the time to sponsor the Wando cheerleaders. Ms. Marie Robinson gives a helping hand to her students. Elizabeth Williams seems to find math incred- ibly enjoyable. Joey Tripp Sum of the Parts Teaching: only a fraction of life; other things make the whole. Thank goodness for inflation and family needs! Without them, Wando students wouldn't learn from the 1987 Teacher of the Year, Jerry Weise. Teaching was the absolutely last thing I wanted to do with my life, she says. Her family has a his- tory of teaching, and, twenty years ago. because of the needs of a grow- ing family, she joined the academic ranks, teaching physical education, literature, and math. Well-known in Charleston County as an algebra and geometry teacher, she could still pace a physical education class. She camps, fishes, gardens, sings in her church choir, writes poetry, and is a volunteer at East Cooper AMI Hospital. Mrs. Weise wants students to re- member her as having taught them to love math and to think.” She sponsors the Academic Team and the National Honor Society. She fondly remembers working for G.E. in their flight propulsion laboratory. I was called an engineering techni- cian. I used my abilities to work with engineers designing jet engines by doing many calculations on the way the jet engine would work if you changed something in it.” Mrs. Weise concedes, What I probably would be doing with my life today, if I were not a teacher, is working with engineers developing better jet engines. Mrs. Weise isn't the only bright star in Wando's math department. All thirteen instructors not only can count from one to ten and average grades faster than any other depart- ment, but are also very personable and talented Mrs. Ann Douty may be considered for the feature bas- ketweaver in the next National Geo- graphic's coverage of Mt. Pleasant basket ladies. Mrs. Jane Johnson might one day be asked to work at the National Art Gallery as official picture framer. It's nice to know that along with all this extra talent, Wando's math department also has the skill and knowledge to teach students with in- terest and vigor. Heather Hamilton Mr. Rick Carter Ms. Ann Douty Ms. Joan Hooper Ms. Gail Hoskins Ms. Deborah Jeter Ms. Jane Johnson Ms. Brenda Kay Ms. Ann Maughon Ms. Sandrale Pinckney Ms. Marie Robinson Ms. Michelle Schlacter Ms. Betty Sharpe Ms. Jerry Weise Scientific Methods The Science department has the formula for knowledge. Science. The word science, to some, brings out feelings of interest and intrigue. But, to others, this treacherous word only surfaces those thoughts of the dreaded sci- ence project. This fact is true in most cases. Regardless of these feelings, Wando has excelled in its science projects, with winners going to county, state, and even interna- tional competitions. One of those re- sponsible for the knowledge gained in the field of science by the stu- dents at Wando is a lady by the name of Oya Yazar. Mrs. Yazar is, what one might say, overqualified for her position. She has a Ph.D., and before her arrival at Wando, she was a college professor. “I had to remember I was teaching high school and slow down to their level, she said of her switch. This, of course, was a relief to her students. Yes, Mrs. Yazar does spend a lot of her time on test grading and les- son planning, but, after these chores, she enjoys quite an exten- sive array of hobbies and interests. She enjoys the beach and water sports, such as swimming and wind- surfing. Because her husband wind- surfs, she has an opportunity to try her hand at the sport, but she pre- fers to ride, when the wind is blow- ing so hard.” When she is not at the beach, which is rare, she likes to cook. When Mrs. Yazar is really in the mood, she prefers the sounds of classical and Mexican music, “some- thing with a Calypso beat. The facts presented in this tract are evidence that teachers have a life out of the school’s working envi- ronment. Most teachers do say that they care about their students' well- being and intellectual development. Believe it or not, however, our es- teemed educators occasionally have their minds on more than us, their beloved students. Patrick Nolan Ms. Helen Becote Ms. Julianne Cliff Mr. Gerald Dawson Mr. Scott Hartshorn Not pictured: Ms. Ruth Ashcraft. Ms. Elizabeth Harvey, Mr. Peter Scarnato Mr. James Hilton Ms. Caroline Reed Ms. Sue Steed Ms. Oya Yazar Pam White listens atten- tively while her science teacher models a lab procedure. -0 FACULTY Being a new teacher at Wando can be ex- tremely exhausting, but Mr. Scarnato seemed to adjust to the students and faculty with great ease. Away from her school work, the Debate Team, and her children. Mrs. Caroline Reed finds the time to sit down and do one of the things she enjoys the most, playing the piano. FACULTY 131 After twenty years of high school dedication. Mrs. Dru Berkhan is still going as strong as ever with all her students. As always. Dr. Tom Reilly lends a helping hand to all of his students including Karl Fin kelstein FACULTY Joey Tripp History Comes Alive They have a passion for the past; they live for the present. Furniture restoration is more than a hobby for social studies teacher Norwood Smoak. He really loves his work. When he and his wife first started out, they had absolutely no furniture and had to restore their own. These days, he spends some- where around ten hours a week dur- ing the summer restoring antique furniture and, when time allows, at other times of the year. For thirty years, this has been his hobby. Mr. Smoak has other hobbies, as well. He enjoys sailing on the family sailboat with his wife and two daugh- ters. He is also an avid and loyal baseball fan. The Chicago Cubs, de- spite their chronically abysmal record, is his favorite team. In the thirty-two years Smoak has been teaching, he still feels there is no substitute for knowledge and good manners. He teaches Con- sumer Economics and Principles in Economics and says, “I can't picture myself being anything but a teach- er. Many students are glad he chose to teach. Students, including some past pupils who are now Wando teachers, have mixed emotions about this outspoken, charismatic personality. The one thing Mr. Smoak wants his students to re- member is, “teachers care for them, are interested in them, and want them to succeed. This year Mr. Smoak was elected by the faculty to represent them in a county-wide committee on school improvement. This is indicative of the respect that he commands from students and colleagues alike. Teachers are just like the students in one aspect: they value their time off. The things the other social stud- ies department members are inter- ested in are very similar to the stu- dents' own interests. They enjoy fishing, travel, water sports, tennis, and pets. Some surprising hobbies are furniture repair, home restora- tion, computers, and antiques. His- torians are truly talented people! Leslie Kizer Ms. Dru Berkhan Ms. Sherry Blackford Ms. Elizabeth Cleveland Mr. Radge Duncan Mr. Jim Fisher Ms. Kay Gwynne-Vaughn Ms. Suzanne Kennerty Mr. Terry Lee Ms. Wynona Mills Dr. Tom Reilly Mr. Norwood Smoak Mr. Roy Williams Not pictured: Mr. Momme Nissen, and Mr. Robert Pavlisko. A “SPECIAL” Kind of Teacher Their SPECIALty is students; their lives are varied. While completing work on her major in nursing at the University of North Carolina, Tracy Player became interested in helping the physically and mentally handi- capped because of an expressed need for teachers and people to help them. It was then that she decided that she would rather be a teacher and help these chil- dren who need help more than most children. Now, after three years of teaching, Ms. Player says, hopefully by May I will have finished my Master’s De- gree in Elementary Education from the College of Charleston and maybe start a family with my husband in the fall! For Ms. Player, the most re- warding aspect of teaching is when the students succeed after a long hard struggle with a prob- lem. To me, the most admirable trait I see in some of my students is ambition, the desire to make something of themselves.” See- ing her students try their best and succeeding is worth all the hard work to her. When not teaching Ms. Player likes to cross-stitch, stencil, go boating with her husband, and work with children. Working with kids is wonderful because you are opening a wide world of opportunities for them to ex- plore.” She feels that while they (the children) should be guided, most of their learning should be through hard work. Each of the eleven members would agree that the Special Education Department is one of the most challenging and re- warding positions at Wando. Ms. Lynch. Ms. Bolender. and all of the other Special Education teachers deserve our apprecia- tion for giving themselves to those students who need help the most. Terry Doran Ms. Sandy Bartel Ms. Teresa Bolender Ms. Sarah Breland Ms. Karen Cooper-Zelckers Mr. Frederick Faircloth Ms. Harriet Futch Ms. Julia Harmon Ms. Patricia Lynch Ms. Tracy Player Ms. Pam Street Ms. Terrell Tate Not pictured: Ms. Mary Beth Georgen L-, . FACULTY With a teacher's salary it is sometimes neces- sary to take out of the offering plate instead of putting in. It appears that Ms. Terry Bo- lender is doing just that. Ms. Futch is happy to work with this student on a one-to-one basis and help him to better understand the lesson. c 5 ■ - M. Sgt. Vinson adjusts Dexter Dean's hat while Martell Middleton stands at attention waiting to march in one of the several pa- rades the Color Guard marched in this year. Nobody does it like Wando does it because Wando is the best. And nobody needs to ask our students, band, or dance line who they pull for in any competition. We all know Wando is 1. of course! Next page top: Tammi Steed embodies the Physical Education Department's philosophy. Next page bottom: Dana Varnado. Amy Householder, and Jann Tornowski practice for cross-country runs. Joey Tnpp Up and Away Junior ROTC soars into Wando; PE rises to new heights. Air Force JROTC and Lifestyles and Fitness. What do these subjects have in common? Nothing really, ex- cept for the fact that they were two new courses offered at Wando this year. This was the first year Wando High School participated in a JROTC pro- gram. And with a lot of support from parents, the administration, faculty and students, the program seemed to be a success. Lt. Col. Bartels said that starting the JROTC program was a challenge and he would like to see it mature. In his sixteen years of teaching, Lt. Col. Bartels has also taught a veriety of other subjects such as aerody- namics. meteorology, space travel, and rocketing. He also sponsors :he JROTC Booster Club and drill team. When he is not teaching, Lt. Col. Bartels enjoys gardening, hunting and camping. If he were not teach- ing today, you could probably find him piloting a plane. He says, “I was an Air Force fighter pilot for twenty- two years, and I would do it again.” His assistant, Nl. Sgt. Vinson, has taught JROTC for eight years at high schools in Georgia and Arkansas. When asked what he would be doing today if he were not a teacher, he commented, ! really can't imagine not teaching.” He is highly involved with his students and said when they leave Wando, he wants them to re- member that “I was interested in them as individuals. It was impres- sive to see an honor guard conduct flag ceremonies at football games and before school this year. Besides a new JROTC program, Wando introduced other new pro- grams. One was a Lifestyles and Fit- ness course which had enough stu- dent demand to require three teachers: Dr. Tom Reilly. Coach Craig Harris, and Coach Alexis Homer. Anyone who was interested in getting into shape this year could have enrolled. The course focused on diet, excercise, and making your- self a better person physically. Angie Raley Lt. Col. Bartels Mr. Bailey Biggs Ms. Karen Felder Ms. Alexis Homer Mr. Craig Harris Mr. Thomas Kirk Mr. Albert Spalviero M. Sgt. Vinson Wait! There’s More . .. Business, Home Ec., and Vocational round out the curriculum. When many people hear voca- tional building. they picture a lot of grease monkeys whose main inter- est is old cars. Changing that image are the business and home econom- ic classes being held out there, along with the handling of book sales by Coach Craven. Also helping is new technology in auto mechanics. Leroy Lampkin, the auto mechan- ics teacher, knows that the grease monkey image is quickly becoming a thing of the past. Replacing it is a vision of clean, intelligent, well- trained people fixing your car. Lamp- kin, who has been teaching for over twenty years, says the auto me- chanics field definitely has a bright future. Although there is some diffi- culty in keeping up with the latest technology and having enough mon- ey to keep the program up-to-date, the field is improving its image. Lampkin also says that one of the hardest parts of being involved in the auto mechanics field is convinc- ing everyone that things aren’t as dirty as they look. Lampkin started out as photo- graphic editor at Burke High School, taking candids and portraits for the school newspaper and annual bro- chure. While maintaining his interest in photography, he has also started motorcycle riding. With his wife, he has camped out at Lake Placid, New York, and in the Catskills. Comment- ing upon his hobby, he said he likes the freedom of travel. To add to all of this, Lampkin was in the military for 24 years. Spend- ing four years in the Air Force, he was involved with parachutes and working on aircraft engines. Lamp- kin then went on to join the Army, where he stayed for twenty years. One reason for switching was that he knew the Army would give him further advancement in the field of auto mechanics. Lampkin says with a laugh that if it weren't for his teaching job of over twenty years, he would probably be just growing old on my military pension. Anna Berry Mr. Chris Frazier Ms. Jane Fulton Mr. Greg Hall Ms. Georgia Hazleton Ms. Elizabeth Higgins Mr. Leroy Lampkin Ms. Patrice Matthews Ms. Ruby Schweers Ms. Louise Shook Mr. Marvin Smalley FACULTY Ms. Ruby Schweers times her keyboarding class in yet another suspensful typing drill. C3 often reverberates with the sound of racing typewriters. Tim Curven adjusts the carburator or fan belt or something on some kind of late-model automobile in Auto Mechanics class. 'pteCct 7 4 4 The Thrill Of Victory . . . And The Agony Of The Defeat! Baseball................142 Softball................144 Tennis..................145 Tracis..................146 Basketball..............150 Power Puff..............155 V. Cheerleading .... 156 Football.......... J.V. Cheerleading. Wrestling......... Golf.............. Soccer............ Volleyball....... Specialty......... . 158 . 161 . 162 . 164 .166 . 169 . .171 Gy Home Sweet Home • • • The Wando baseball team broke into their season with a .500 record, nine wins and nine losses. Two shut-outs were the season highlights, one against Burke (11-0); the other against Stratford (5-0). The team was greatly helped by the all-star performance of the best hitter, Mark Renau. The most improved player was Jimmy Doyle. This year’s feature personality is Mat Surles. Mat’s unrivaled pitching ability pulled the team to victory on many occasions. Last year was his fourth year as a starter. As a sophomore, he made the All-Conference team; as a junior he achieved the title of Junior-American Legion Player. Wando's baseball team has maintained a well-developed farm system, as well. The junior varsity team plays a full season of its own, as well as backing up the varsity at practice. Wando Opponent 5 Walterboro 2 9 N. Charleston 5 3 James Island 2 11 Burke 0 7 Goose Creek 11 6 Stratford 16 2 Georgetown 8 3 Summerville 5 5 N. Charleston 3 13 Burke 1 4 Stratford 2 Seated: John Gaskins, Jimmy Doyle, Darryl Swinton, Trey Massey, David Garris, Rusty Carson. Kneeling: Scott Scogin, Mark Renau, Mike Settle, Kevin Crout, Bryan Gawrytch, Mat Surles. Top Row: Coach Duncan, Kevin Grooms, Chris Jordan, Scott Bowdoin, Brad Stowell, Anthony Wright, Buddy Clark, Coach Biggs BASEBALL Above Scott Bowdoin, a senior, plays with all the intensity of the players in the pros. Left: Anyone can watch Rusty Carson’s eyes as they follow the ball all the way to the bat. Below Matt Surles winds up for another striking'' pitch. Not Out The best thing about Girls' Softball is the fun of it. It is a spring sport, there is not a lot of pressure from grades, and the girls have an absolute blast at every practice and game. With the exception of volleyball, it is the only sport the girls can truly call their own. no boys included. The sport gives the girls a chance to show off their athletic finesse while having a terrific time. Winning makes it all the more fun. This year's Wando Softball team won 12 out of 20 games — very impressive. Coach Jim Fisher said, This team couldn’t have been any better. They always seemed to have a good time and I had a good time coaching them. SOFTBALL Wando Opponent 20 Middleton 6 1 Summerville 15 19 Berkeley 2 0 Walterboro 11 22 Middleton 3 13 James Island 5 30 Burke 8 11 Stratford 7 5 Summerville 15 14 Georgetown 19 19 James Island 0 28 North Charleston 4 12 Berkeley 0 27 North Charleston 4 14 Burke 2 2 Goose Creek 13 20 Stratford 7 6 Georgetown 9 In Left IN % 0 4 • M Front Row L to R Amy Barrineau. Jenifer Haskill Sandra Millican. Carol Newell Sec- ond Row: Tashia Green Dawn Wilson. Jackie Pezanowski. Yolanda Stokes. Lauren Eaddy, Angela Taylor. Suzanne Welty Meredith Gib- son Third Row: Heidi Dearborn. Christy Bashnan. Lisa Kimbrell. Suzie Knight. Aly Or- zechowski. Shelley Hassell Top Left: Jenifer Haskill hurls the ball to horn plate and prevents the opponents from scorin Top Right: Amy Barrineau is a complete blur she sprints to first base. SOFTBALL Break Point Y Boy’s Tennis 7 Wando Opponent A 5 Georgetown 0 3 Stratford 2 1 Berkeley 4 4 Summerville 1 5 James Island 0 4 Bishop England 1 4 Goose Creek 1 5 Walterboro 0 4 Porter Gaud 1 V— Y Girls' Tennis 7 Wando Opponent A 4 Georgetown 3 7 Goose Creek 0 6 Berkeley 1 5 James Island 2 5 Summerville 2 7 Berkeley 0 5 James Island 2 7 Goose Creek 0 7 Georgetown 0 2 Summerville 5 5 Bishop England 2 V— Kneeling: Diane Rodgers. Heidi Dearborn Standing: Aubrey Murray. Carrie Bierig, Nancy Rodgers Julie Emde. Becky Papineau Not Pictured: Coach Karen Felder Kneeling: Rhett Austin. Shawn Nettles. David Gwynne- Vaughn Standing: Joe Vesley. Kirk Bonnoit. Trip Rie- sen. Paul Breyer, Coach Craig Harris Not Pictured: Russ Sheppard. James Knudson Donnie Causey Counting state cnampiori! raced oy State Champion Sam Brooks and the all star 4x100 relay team of Cliff Toner, Reggie Edwards, John Porcher, and Fred Grant, the Wando Track team finished one of their most exciting seasons in the history of the school. After beating five of their toughest opponents in the Charleston County track meet competition, the Wando Warriors went on to post the same outstanding record in the All-Conference meet in early May at James Island. After achieving an outstanding record in their long eleven-meet season, Sam Brooks went on to win Lower State Championships in both the 1600m and 3200m runs, as well as the final All-State honor in the 1600m run. At the end of the season, the Wando High School Track team had beaten seventeen other schools in both regular season, tournaments, and state competition ... an outstanding record! the Miles . . . The shotput is not a very easy thing to throw. Its 12 pound weight is enough to challenge even the strongest of our Wando athletes. Ricky Roberts, but in college he'll have a 16 lb. shot to deal with. Front row: Sam Brooks, Marc Sullivan, Rus- sel Byrd, Johnny Nelson, Fred Grant, Tristan Singleton, Dayo Akinjobi. Second row: John Paddock, Norman Jenness, Alrid Paul, Cliff Toner, Troy Crawford, Fred Grant, John Porcher, Wayne Young. Back row: Coach El- liot, Jack Fletcher, Lenny Gold, Ricky Rob- erts, Sheldon Turner, Coach Jones. Not shown: Coach Lee. BOYS' TRACK Wando Opponent 3rd Porter Gaud, Orangeburg Prep. Hanahan 3rd Burkeley, Burke, Goose Creek 1st East Cooper 3rd Stall, Beaufort, Middleton 3rd East Cooper, Boyd County, Baptist Hill 2nd Stratford, Lincoln 3rd Summerville, St. Andrews, James Island 2nd Walterboro 2nd Porter Gaud ---------M The standards of the Wando track team are very high! These standards are exemplified by Dayo Akinjobi in his perfect flight into the sands of the long jump. Run for the Roses . . . JL GIRLS’ TRACK |7 Wando Opponents 1st Porter Gaud, Orangeburg Ashley Hall 1st Goose Creek, Burke Berkeley 1st East Cooper 2nd Beaufort, Stall, Middleton 2nd Boyd County, East Cooper, Baptist Hill 1st Stratford 4th Summerville, James Island, St. Andrews 1st Walterboro, Porter Gaud Terri Steed, shown here during mid- flight, always had that little extra drive from within to help Wando win big. GIRLS’ TRACK The biggest was the best! The 1987 Girls Track Team was not only the largest Wando Girls Track Team in history, but it was the best.The distaff harriers beat all ten opponents in six major track meets. No other team in the district won as many major track meets in 1987. The future looks even brighter. The lady warriors not only had depth, but the team is very young. Almost half the team are freshmen, seventh, or eighth graders. Even with the young talent on the team, six of the girls qualified for the lower state championship, and one girl was an all-state runner. The keywords for the Girls Track Team: young, energetic, and enthusiastic! Christina Stephanou hands off the baton to her teammate. A former track star. Kiesha Rivers, was great- ly missed last year. Front Row: Left to Right: Nicole Sams, Mi- chelle Walsh, Stasi Valos, Kristen Dearborn, Holly Boggan. Denise Newland, Andrea Sand- ers, Kristy Wallace, Eliza Middleton, Billie Veber, Lisa Hoskins, Shannon O'Shea, Becky Jenness, Dana Varnado. Back Row Left to Right; Gina Middaugh, Tri- cia Garin, Sara Fisher, Myra Snipe. Beth Cowart, Kerry Dupuy, Gracie Chandler, Car- rie Beiring, Beverly Cox, Ginny Stout, Paige Howard, Clarke Kay, Rena Kirklely, Joey Tripp Lvfn A Hoop • • • V. BOYS Mr. Steed's “Blue Goose that stalled along the side of the road was mute testimony to the school spirit the Boys’ Basketball team stimulated this year. The Warriors started the season ranked seventh in the state by the state high school poll. Comprised mostly of seniors, the '88 Varsity Basketball team garnered a fourth place state ranking and an open bid invitation to the regional tournament. Derek Goodwater, a key player on the team, played so competently this year that even Coach Terry Lee said, Teammates play with higher Opponent Bishop England 64 Burke 86 Stratford 61 Berkeley 65 Goose Creek 63 Walterboro 64 N. Charleston 83 Summerville 83 James Island 73 Burke 89 Stratford 65 Berkeley 64 Goose Creek 61 Walterboro 73 Bishop England 68 Georgetown 69 N. Charleston 60 Georgetown 80 Summerville 61 James Island 71 Burke 75 Socastee 69 Lower Richland 102 intensity and ability when Derek is on the court. Derek can slam it, jam it, and slash it, as the photo shows. After graduation, he hopes to attend college on a possible basketball scholarship. During the regular season, the Warriors lost only two games, both of which were to Burke. While competing among several lower state teams, Wando beat Burke for a spot in the semifinals, defeated Socastee in a torid 72- 69 playoff, before being defeated in the finals by repeating state champion Lower Richland. Wando finished 23-4, ranked 4th in the state. Wando 104 85 72 73 80 93 85 88 80 80 72 72 71 85 78 87 78 91 75 85 84 72 64 Back row left to right: Kenneth Holloway, Everette Hilton, Troy Crawford, Paul Riley, Carlton Smalls, Peter Kopetonokos, Shaun Jefferson, Derek Goodwater, John Porcher Kneeling left to right: Dennis Nelson. Rodney McFadden, Al Jenkins, Robert Hicks, Deryl Swinton. V. BOYS' BASKETBALL Daryl Swinton. a junior player, has the look of pure hoop as he goes for a two-pointer in the game against the Battling Bishops of Bishop England. John Porcher is a heavy scorer because of his ability to maneuver the ball with precise moves, and then finesse it when the time comes. A sports jacket and tie are standard equip- ment on the court for Coach Terry Lee. Hoop’s on fire . . The Varsity Girls' Basketball team had an average season this year in spite of long, hard prac- tices. They practiced from 3:30 until 5:15 every day except game days. The exercises were very gruelling. For example, they had to run bleachers, laps, and sprints (methodically run over and over again). “The practices were long, but they were fun, said Lisa Kimbrell. “Everyone has improved since the beginning of the season and especially since the first scrim- mage and first game, Ms. Homer said with a lot of confidence. V v VARSITY —j GIRLS' 7 Wando Opponent A 31 Bishop England 60 42 Burke 37 40 Stratford 29 21 Berkley 61 47 Goose Creek 35 37 Walterboro OT 36 31 Georgetown 48 31 N. Charleston 49 36 Summerville 53 33 James Island 60 41 Burke 43 36 Stratford 25 26 Berkley 48 44 Goose Creek 47 36 Walterboro 44 26 Bishop England 39 37 Georgetown 36 33 N. Charleston 46 50 Summerville 60 59 James Island 80 Vetta Nelson takes a shot and hopes to make the winning basket. Grade Chandler and Lisa Kimbrell are there for support in case the basketball bounces off the backboard. Front row (left to right):Lashonda Cummings and Lisa Jefferson. Second row: Dee-Dee Scott, Helen Black, Vetta Nelson. Tammi Steed. Third row: Amy Rowe, Grade Chan- dler, Lisa Kimbrell, Eliza Middleton, Irish Greene, Angie Coaxum. Fourth row: Carleen Mazyck, and Marla McFarland. V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Swoosh «IV 8QYS J7 Wando Opponent 62 Bishop England 53 52 Burke 44 32 Stratford 36 24 Berkeley 33 42 Goose Creek 40 48 Walterboro 44 Georgetown 51 North Charleston 44 40 Summerville 59 40 James Island 42 42 Burke 44 27 Stratford 42 33 Berkeley 39 44 Goose Creek 27 27 Walterboro 40 47 Bishop England 38 38 Georgetown 50 47 North Charleston 45 29 Summerville 46 31 James Island 40 Nathanial Counts, an eighth grader, goes over and then under his opponent for two points! This year the JV Boys' Basketball team was very successful. The team con- sisted of about 18 7th through 10th graders. They put many long hours a week into practice for the games. Their coach, Mr. Marvin Smalley, said, “Being on the JV team is all about preparing them for that big step to Varsity Basketball! All the team needed was a little more excitement at their games, for they had a lot of potential and very good playing abilities. Mr. Smalley felt most of his team players were ready for Varsity Basket- ball, mostly those who had been on the JV team for a couple of years al- ready. He was trying to teach them more funda- mentals and skills to be- come better players, (which he accomplished indeed!) Top Row L to R. Mr. Chip Faircloth, Nathan- ial Counts, Kevin O'Shea. Henry Hughes. Ter- ronce Gathers. Clinton Horry. Bobby Snow- den, Coach Marvin Smalley Bottom Row: Robert Baker, Chuck Henderson, DeAndre Scott, Darrin Jones, Kenneth Shuler. mwomvxs JV BOYS BASKETBALL 11 h© Get Find Up The Girls’ Junior Varsity basket- ball team put in many hard days' practice. These girls were very dedicated to the team. They prac- ticed on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and games were played on Friday and sometimes on Sat- urday. On Friday, the games started at 4:30, leaving no time for the girls to go home first be- cause they had to be in the gym and dressed out by 4:00 for the home games. On days of away games, the team left directly after school was dismissed. There was a lot of competition within the team itself. Each girl desired to play first string and do her best for the team as a whole. Accord- ing to Coach Biggs, most of the girls enjoy playing and showed much enthusiasm and spirit. “Some got a little upset over lack of playing time, but the games moved so fast that it was difficult to play all of them. } JV GIRLS' 7 kl IX A Wando Opponents 12 Bishop England 20 15 Burke 6 25 Stratford 36 27 Berkeley 21 17 Goose Creek 10 29 Walterboro Georgetown 20 15 North Charleston 22 14 Summerville 27 31 James Island 34 29 Burke 21 13 Stratford 17 28 Berkeley 22 20 Goose Creek 14 22 Walterboro 31 15 Bishop England 42 30 Georgetown 34 15 North Charleston 31 12 Summerville 30 25 James Island 19 Standing Brian Bailey, Tonya Foreman, Amy Kiggans, Joanne Naylor. Tonya Holmes, Ash- ley Grimes, Dawn Fredericks, Bonnie Biggs Kneeling: Tonya Euland, Latisa Wise. Angela Glover, Carrie Bailey. Jennifer Benton, Lisa Hoskins, Suzanne Hicks 154 JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL Quad-B. the sophomore junior team for Pow- der Puff 1987. cut loose and relax for a well- deserved victory photograph after their 21 to 7 victory over the GLOW team. Kerry Dupuy a junior on Quad-B. charges ahead of the GLOW defense, proving that the guys aren’t the only ones who can survive the rugged game of football. The GLOW team showed plenty of effort through quarterbacks Harriett Weeks and Jenifer Haskill. who ran more than 50 yards for the team's only touchdown of the night. The Heartbeats of Spirit Jenifer Haskill (captain) According to Jenifer, the most memorable moment in being a Varsity Cheerleader was winning at the Coastal Carolina Fair, because we tried hard last year and we didn't make it. So we were really happy to win it. Melissa Koger (co-captain) What did you enjoy most about Cheerleading? Summer School Most memorable moments? The competitions and all the work put into it. Best thing over-all? The close unity in the squad. Shannon Puett (co-captain) What are the things you will remember most about being a Varsi- ty Cheerleader ? The competitions were the best things. Being a Varsity Cheerleader was not very easy; not many people think that it is hard work. Celeste Thomas What did you enjoy most about cheerleading? The football games themselves. I love cheering. However great the games, there were mishaps; During summer camp, ten minutes before we had to compete. I spilled grape juice on my white skirt. V. CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders have worked hard this past year. Even though the football team didn’t win many games, the Varsity Cheerlead- ers gave it their all at every game to pep up the audience. Even when the crowd seemed more interested in people-watching than the game, the cheerleaders attracted their atten- tion. Charlene. Allison. Dawn Shannon, and Jen- nifer demonstrate their • What?” cheer at Patriot’s Plaza during the Sesquicentenmal celebration. Q-107 was also in the parade to raise the Sesquicentennial spirit. Shannon is attempting to pass the egg to Celeste during one of the few pep rallies. The cheerleaders always demonstrate how the competition is done, so that the class com- petitors will know how to do it. Bottom:(L to R) Celeste Thomas, Tammy Goodwin, Dawn Corbett, Cindi Bays. Allison Brown Standing Dawn Clarke, Kerry Dupuy, Melissa Koger. Jenifer Maskill, Shannon Puett Another Season Passes.. Bryan Gawrych quickly scans the defense for any sign of a blitz while he barks the signals to begin the play. Not all the thinking is happening on the field. Coach Craig Harris gives a little advice to one of the players before sending him into the huddle with the next set of plays. After Kevin Crout dislocated a shoulder at the beginning of the season. Bryan had to devel- op quickly without our 1 quarterback, and he shows much promise for the '88-'89 season. V. FOOTBALL K FOOTBALL a Bottom Row L to R: Dee Dee Causey John Nelson. Jason Watkins. Randall Mckay. Sam- uel Johnson. Jack Fletcher James Bradley. Joe Copagnone Shannon Santangelo 2nd Row Mark Elliot. Trey Massey Patrick Hin- son. Michael Silver. Michael Newell Bryan Collins. Patrick Jones Mark Conklin. 3rd Row: Vincent Rivers. Stacy Manigault. Tom- my Kirk. Coach Duncan. Coach Pavlisko. Coach Kirk. Coach Harris. Skip Lupton Fred Grant 4th row: Kevin Crout. Greg Zgol. Mat- thew Whiteside. David Fagan Charles Addi- son Wayne Young. Michael Settle. 5th row: John Popelka. John Watkins. Dudly Walker. Alrid Paul. Brian Gawrych. Scott Scogin. Tripp Scharling. Richard Villeponteaux Jack Naylor 6th row: Karl Finklestein. William Price. Scott Bowdoin. Harris Khan. Kevin Grooms. Ricky Roberts. Daniel Gage. Mat- thew Shannon Wando Opponent 0 Spartanburg 28 12 Burke 6 20 Walterboro 30 14 N. Charleston 6 6 Berkeley 31 3 Stratford 14 20 James Island 7 14 Summerville 49 6 Goose Creek 17 20 Georgetown 30 This year’s Varsity Football team showed all the strength and determination of a high class ball club. The only factor keeping them from a winning season was the tough compe- tition in this year's conference and several injuries early in the season. With Summer- ville's team mounting to over 60 players and a ranking of 17th in the nation, the conference looked to be very challenging and a threat to Wando's team. Wando’s season began with Sertoma.Har- ris Khan said of Sertoma. It was fun. Every- one was cheering and yelling us on. We showed a lot of spirit.'' After Sertoma. Wando's season seemed to go downhill, but not without a valiant effort. Many hours were spent on and off the playing field to make for a better team. It seems that this year just wasn't the one. d.V. FOOTBALL 160 J.V. FOOTBALL Wando Opponent 15 Burke 8 13 Walterboro 7 0 N. Charleston 18 6 Berkeley 14 7 Stratford 14 19 James Island 13 12 Summerville 28 0 Goose Creek 13 19 Georgetown 16 Bottom Row L to R: A. Wilson. D. Bradley, J. Johnson. Q. Grant. T. Gerard, R. Washington. M. Villeponteaux, T. Devereux. J. Craven. C. Johnson 2nd Row D. Rabon. S. Rivers, D. Moultrie W. Gamble. S. Smith. I. Shronce, K. Shuler. R. Perry. E. Smalls. L. Horback A. Lee. 3rd Row C. Perry, R. Taylor. K. Smith, Spalviero, Craven. Benjamin. Fisher M. Richardson. S. Cawley. S. Heath. 4th Row: K. Antley, A. Drayton M. Horry. M. Whitfield. J. Drake. J. Kennerty, S. Johnson. W. Hegler. T. Cooper D. Coakley. 5th Row: C. Sullivan R. Holliday F. Holmes. S. Bycroft T. Boals. G. McGrady M. Sparwasser C. Henderson, W. Cockcroft D. Elliott. L. Nelson Top Row: B. Rose. S. Troughton, K. Manigault. P. Hawkins. B. Coleman B. Freeman. G. Lee. B. West, D. Robertson. T. Capers A Voung A fresh start is what J.V. Football Coach Jim Fisher wanted, and that is what he got. Forty- seven out of the sixty team members were 8th and 9th graders. Despite the young age, outstanding performances were presented from many players. Eighth grader Dexter Coakley rushed for over 1100 yards, and players like Bear Rose and Derrick Moultrie boosted team morale with all-around good play. Despite a disappointing season of 4 wins and 5 losses, Coach Fisher said he was very pleased with the enthusiasm of the team. According to Mr. Fisher, the '87 J.V. Football Team displayed the “best attitude and effort of any team he has ever worked with! Dexter Coakley stays intent on the endzone while keeping his eyes on his nearest oppo- nent. Start At A fwred Pitch I r Hyatt Thomas is all hyped up at the pep rally. Cheerleaders are masters of the Warrior War Dances and Hyatt challenges the sophmores to a unity of spirit. Wyche Warren.Aimee Rowland. Amy Riggs, and Shelley Hassel are cheering with enthusi- asm. The J.V. Cheerleaders participated in School Spirit Night at the fair among other activites which also included fund raisers. Bottom: (L to R) Shelley Hassel (captain). Sonya Angelokos Wyche Warren. Kristin Trammell. Marcie Farmer (co-captain), Ai- mee Rowland Amy Riggs Meleah McDade Suzy Knight Standing: Wendy Whitton, Hyatt Thomas. Brenda Thomas Suma Kinda Wrestling Going On There are many sports that exist in today’s athletic pool, but wrestling is far superior to other sports. All sports require an ability to react to certain situations and to combine those actions with knowledge and skill. Wrestling is one of the oldest sports known to man and was first organized in ancient Greece and Rome during the time of the first Olympic Games. It was the final contest and separated the men from the boys. Since then, wrestling has evolved into a highly organized sport. Statistics prove that wrestling is the most strenuous sport physically. Jeremy Powell, a newcomer to wrestling, said of it, It is much tougher than I expected. The competition is much more fierce.” Because of the various moves and methods of gaining points, wrestling has also become a game of the mind. Michael Davey admitted, Because of all the new moves, you've got to keep alert and think of the other person. Along with strength and intelligence, wrestling involves flexibility, coordination, and stamina. As you can tell, there is more to wrestling than rolling around on the floor. With the right challenge, there is a will to win. Wrestling, to most, is names like Hulk Hogan and Rock and Roll Express on television Saturday mornings at 12:00. Little do some people know, it's also a sport at Wando. Here. Toby Short puts a headlock on his opponent in an attempt to disable him and pin him down. (iw)----------- _y WRESTLING s WRESTLING ----z IG7 IZA Wando Opponent 60-36 Burke 18, Bishop England 42 36 Berkeley 40 33-12 Socastee 34, Stratford 54 18-31-19 Battery Creek 51 Beaufort 39. Swansea 52 27 North Charleston 47 15 Stall 58 30-42 James Island 25, St.Andrews 36 18 Stratford 41-21 James Island 23, Spring Valley 51 23 Battery Creek 43 3 Goose Creek 66 1 Summerville 72 57 Middleton 18 Front Row: Sidney Abarta, Adrian Wilson. Marion Bulwinkle, Toby Short, John Nelson. Matt Stanley.Chis Johnson, Tommy Franzone Second Row: Coach Scott Hartshorn. David Smith, Wade Cockcroft, Jonathon Washington, Sam Johnson, Jay Deason, Michael Davey, Kevin Kolb, Bo Gunn, Coach Albert Spalviero Third Row Jeremy Powell, Richard Villeponteaux, Sean Hengehan, Ben Craw- ford. Danny Gage, Allen Aden, Michael Silver, Michael Garris, Charles Addi- son Above: It takes skill for a wrestler like Michael Silver to maneuver his opponent into position for the pin. These skills produced a winning team for Wando in '88. Left: Meditation and a little friendly conversation help John Nelson and Toby Short relax before going onto the mat. Friendship comes in handy just about anywhere. Swinging for fhe future Headed by the former 1986 South Carolina Golf Coach of the Year, Coach Jim Craven, the 1987 Wando golf team was undefeated during regular season conference play. In addition, they placed in the Hilton Head Invitational, the Hardaway Invitational, and the Southern Cross. Coach Craven has even brighter hopes for future play because of up and coming player Steve DeMarco. DeMarco “has the potential to be the best golfer in the state. Due to Wando’s consistent golfing during the last six years. Coach Craven proudly states that the Wando Golf Team is the best, bar none. Senior, Jack Kee. concentrates on his stance while preparing to drive the ball. Todd Riggs assisted his team in the 1986 season with powerful drives such as this. GOLF Wando Opponent 1st Berkeley, Georgetown 3rd Hilton Head Invitational 1st East Cooper 1st All Conference 1st Goose Creek 1st East Cooper 1st Berkeley, Georgetown 1st Goose Creek 4th Southern Cross Senior Jud Wooddy practices his putting techniques at the Snee Farm Country Club. Front Row left to right: DuBose Cuthbert, Micheal Outlaw, Scott Edge, Jim Craven, Hal Sparks, Jack Kee. Back Row left to right: Todd Riggs, Terence Jenkins, Jud Wooddy, Da- vid Yates, Chris Johnson, John Narang. Third Row: Coach Jim Craven. Co for Coal . . . SOCCER Top left: Warrior Soccer players rejoice after scoring one of their many goals of the season. Above: Teddy Guerard displays the perfect way to head the ball: eyes open, fists clenched, and all while jumping slightly off the ground. Left: Senior David Graham confers with the keeper trying to decide what's best for the team. Bottom Row L to R: George Provosty. Jeff Lange. Jon Howell Tad Hart. Guy Rosenlieb. Mike Walk- ley. Scott Bailey Kevin Kulp Middle: CoachGer- ald Dawson Lola Salinas David Fisher Todd Deer. Stephen Lange. Courtney Garvin Sandy Santangelo, CoachTom Reilly Top Row: Mi- chael Cone. David Graham Bruno Alicke. Tradd Rosebrock. Freddy Pearson. Teddy Guerard. Dick Page. Chris Oxford. Not Pictured: Kevin Spicer, Kevin Hammond Y SOCCER 7 Wando Opponent A 2 4 N. Myrtle Beach 0 3 Walterboro 0 9 N. Charleston 0 3 Conway 2 6 Berkeley 0 0 Middleton 1 4 Stratford 1 6 N. Myrtle Beach 1 0 James Island 3 2 Summerville 0 6 Goose Creek 1 5 East Cooper 0 6 Georgetown The Wando Varsity Soccer team had a very impressive season last year. Their record ended with 10 wins, including shut-outs of 5 teams, 1 tie, and only 2 losses. Fortunately for the team, only 6 out of the 21 members of the team last year were seniors. This left the original 15 and room for last year’s best J.V. players to compose the Varsity team this year. Jon Howell, a veteran of soccer, has been a member of the Varsity Soccer team since 8th grade. He not only began playing in the 8th grade, but he was a starter at the position of halfback. By his sophmore year he moved to the position of striker. Now, Jon is a player that has the potential to play Division I college soccer, according to the Varsity coach, Tom Reilly. “He’s a hard worker in practice and he has a positive attitude toward team play, Coach Reilly went on to say. Jon has been playing soccer since he was six. However, a modest Howell would not be lured into bragging about his soccer skills. The outstanding skill of all the players on the team helped to make this year’s team great. t SOCCER HE) J.U. Soccer Kicks In SOCCER 7 Wando Opponent A 3 Bishop England 0 0 Middleton 1 3 Stratford 0 7 Stahl 1 3 Porter Gaud 1 0 James Island 1 1 Summerville 0 4 East Cooper 0 4 Stratford 2 V M This year’s J.V. soccer team will be quite a threat once they’ve moved up to the varsity level. Coach Tim Chance said, “When the J.V. players move up to the Varsity level, the resulting team will be great.” Their season ended with a third place showing in the regional tournament and a 7-2 record. Besides their excel- lent record, the team accom- plished a more challenging feat: they shattered an undefeated season held by Summerville for two years. Teamwork is the key to J.V. Soccer's suc- cess. Above. Dereck Altman and Jerome Ra- venel show just how it’s done. Being double-teamed doesn't seem to stop Michael Rhea as he tries to win the ball back for Wando. Bottom row left to right: Joe Evans. Richie Garcia. Randy Bigbee. Bruce Wallace. Marc Sigman Michael Millcan. Joseph Suttle. Eric Stecker. Brian Lowe. Jason Watkins. 2nd row: Dereck Altman. Michael Walsh. William Porcher. Jeremy Mattice Ellis Lesemann. Jimmy O’neil, Stepen Cone. Jerome Ravenel. Bo Bowers 3rd row: Will Brock. Daniel New- man. Chuck Wallace. David Brown. Jamin Es- tep David DelBene Patrick Nolan. Michael McCormick. Danny Shuman. Paul Finch, Johnny Vaughan JV SOCCER Serving Up Excellence Including tournament and regular season play, the Wando Varsity Volleyball team ended their season with a 15-11 record. The season was of course a winning one, but according to team members Grade Chandler and Amy Rowe, winning was not everything. Grade said, “The main reason for playing sports is team spirit. It doesn't matter so much if you win or lose because your friends make it fun for you.” We're going all the way, but we'll have fun while we’re doing it!” said Amy Rowe. The team members displayed their devotion and enthusiam to the team by getting up at 8:00 A.M. every summer morning for practice. And Coach Homer closed with, They’re a great bunch of girls with a lot heart .. . now if I can just get their hearts and bodiess moving at the same time! Lisa Kimbrell. a rising senior, can always be counted on to win points with spikes like this one. Lisa was also this year's most improved player. Bottom Row, L to RHarriet Weeks Athena Miller.Pam Sawyer. Linda Jacobs Second Row: Amy Barrineau. Elizabeth Lee, Myra Snipe Aly Orzechowski Third Row Rena Kirkly. Amy Rowe Gracie Chandler Corinne Wells Sharon Beiding Lisa Kimbrell. Angie Coaxum. Suzette Maguire. ( )----------- V_y VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL K Coach Alexis Homer goes over the team strategy between games. Her coaching and great players were the necessary combina- tion to produce a winning team. 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Athena Miller has a look of determination and concentration, two essential factors in win- ning matches, as she bumps the ball. Wando Opponent 2 Berkeley 0 Stratford 2 Burke 0 Goose Creek 2 James Island 0 Georgetown 2 Goose Creek 2 N. Charleston 2 Walterboro 2 Summerville 0 Bishop England 1 Hanahan 2 St. Andrews On Extra Time Surfing originated thousands of years ago on the tropical islands of Hawaii. It was called the sport of kings because only royalty was allowed to participate. Their boards were up to 16 feet long and weighed hundreds of pounds. Surfing has come a long way since then. Today the boards have a maximum length of 7 feet and seldom weigh more than 8 or 9 pounds. Here Michael Fisk shows a little creativity surfing on a summer day. Sidewalk surfing, better known as skateboarding, was invented some twenty years ago. As an alternative to surfing, skating has progressed rapidly over the last eight years. Thanks to more advanced equipment, skaters can be found on ramps, in empty drainage ditches, or even drained backyard swimming pools. Regardless of where they may be found, they will be having fun! Freshman, Kevin Taylor, is shown here enjoying himself. BMX: Bicycle Moto-Cross has been around for over 15 years. But about 7 or 8 years ago a new twist was added. This twist was called Freestyle’’. Since then, many have dared to try this new sport, and some even took it to the professional ranks. Most people, though, prefer to just do it for one reason: fun. Here, Mike Dominquez is having a little fun at a recreational show. Where No Mon Has Gone Before! Srudenr Council................174 Academics, Debore, NH5........176 Key Club, Y Club...............178 5ADD, WU.......................180 FCA, GAA.......................182 French, Larin, German, and Spanish Club...................184 Drama I Drama II, And Thespians......................186 Choraleers, Songsrer...........188 Flag Corps, Danceline.... Band..................... ROTC..................... Welding I And { Dusdrivers, Afro-American Club....... Monirers................. Teacher Coder, Newspaper, DEC A ................... Yearbook................. . 190 . 192 . 194 . 196 . 198 200 202 I EXPLORATIONS 11 sS foeT Comd Improves Community and School In Both Big and Small Ways Wando's Student Council is made up ot fine students who have been elected to represent their classmates and Wando's student body. The Stu- dent Council has made important decisions concerning the entire school and has participated in almost every school function. This year's members worked with teachers and administrators as well as students and parents to help improve Wando High School and the community in both big and small ways. Being a member of Wando's student council required a lot of hard work, organization and responsibility. The students involved were both dedicated and enthusiastic. This years's student council participated in Sertoma. pep rallies. Homecoming, powder puff football, school dances, community ser- vice projects, and donations to various charities. Student Council members Athena Miller. Rusty Car- son, and Hayley Anderson decorate the school cafete- ria for the first dance of the 1987-88 school year, the Welcome Back to School dance. The members spend many hours after school and on weekends planning and organizing the school dances. STUDENT GOV. Above. Student Council members at the first meeting of the current school year Also above. Matthew Whitesides takes a breather 3$ he counts the money. Far left. Christine Thomas President of the Charleston County Student Council Associ- ation. is enjoying one of her few free mo- ments with treasurer Ursula Smalls and student body president Elizabeth Craven. Left. Student Council, top row Shannon Smith. Danny Schuman, Ashley Cannon. Jud Wooddy. Athena Miller. Greg Cowart. Rusty Carson. Johnny Vaughan Middle row Ursula Smalls. Shay Rosebrock, Shelly Hassell. Kerri Barrineaue. Jessie Wil- liams. Amy Whltener, Christine Thomas. Julie Levine. Britt Westendorff, Harriet Weeks. Bottom row Helen Wooddy. Pilar Ritchie. Annie Gwynne-Vaughn, Stacie Pat- terson. Brandon Vaughn. Hayley Ander- son Bottom Elizabeth Craven Intellectual Clite Have Fun While Learning Too Debate has always been a misun- derstood extracurricular activity at Wando High School. To many Wando students, just the mention of the word debate has brought to mind nerds with pens in pocket, but this year's Debate Team could boast what few others at Wando could: they beat Summerville!!! Along with hosting the Wando Lowcountry Debate in November, Wando’s debate team participated in many other debates. The team s captains Philip Shaw and Gina Mid- daugh worked together with the team and team sponsors Mrs. Caro- line Reed and Mrs. Newell to orga- nize trips to local tournaments, re- gional tournaments, and national tournaments to compete with the intellectual elite that dared to go up against Wando’s debate team. On the following page, Ellis Lese- man prepares his materials for his debate. The Academic Team has also been misunderstood. As Lisa Jasper, team member, writes, I was on the team for three years and I always had fun! It was a fast-paced ques- tion-answer game that involved hand coordination, speed, and knowledge. Our matches began in early February and stretched over eleven weeks. Our games were infor- mal, but we were serious about them. Thanks to our sponsors. Mrs. Jerry Weise and Ms. Adair Johnson, we continued to build a strong, com- petitive team while we had a great time interacting with and meeting new people. David Gwynn-Vaughn is making special last minute notes before he goes up against his opponent and debates his stand on the particular current issue in question. First row left to right: Gina Middaugh, Patricia Garin, Beth Cow, Second row left to right: Shane Swanson, Lisa Jasper, Carol New David Gwynn-Vaughn, Johnny Vaughan, Leigh Randall, Katie Car vale, Jonathan Washington. Third row left to right: Phillip Shaw, Si Allen, Doug Jones, Ellis Leseman. Will Thomas, Keisha Rivers, Bev Cox, Chad Shulken. (Not pictured: Margaret Metcalfe) DEBATE TEAM Academic Team Mrs. Jerry Weise, Lisa Jasper. Kesha Rivers, Matthew Mitch- ell, Shane Swanson, Shirley Lam, Adam Goldman, Betsy Kau, Giselle Karam, Ms. Adair Johnson The National Honor Society: Front row left to right: Tara Timmerman, Kathryn Hargett, Bonnie Drake, Jennifer Haskell, Delores Schweitzer Sec- ond row from left to right: Gina Middaugh, Mike Waslkley, Lisa Jasper, Joey Tripp, Christina Stefanau, Betsy Kau Last row from left to right: Kevin Crout, Shane Swanson, Micheal Newell, Jud Wooddy, Shirley Lam, Jon- athon WashingtOMr elly Cameron Utendo Blood Pumps Life Into Community: Key Club and Y Club Serve Others. Key Club is no ordinary club. “It's unique,” says Key Club president Betsy Kau, “because anyone can join at anytime and everything that we do is service related. The theme for Key Club Interna- tional was “for friendship's sake. According to Betsy, the club fur- thered that theme, which encour- aged personal relations, by doing as many service projects East of the Cooper as possible. For example,” says Betsy, “the 35 Key Club mem- bers sponsored a Haunted House for the community as well as organizing several other service projects. As for the Y-Club, it was the big- gest and most productive yet. Over 70 girls devoted their energy and tal- ents to making the club a success. The purpose of the Y-Club is to build a fellowship of women devoted to realizing the ideals of personal and social living to which the club is com- mited by faith in Christ. In this en- deavor, the Y-Club seeks to under- stand Jesus, to share His love for people, and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God. The 1987-1988 officers were Katherine Sparks. Windy Chandler. Elizabeth Craven, Jenny Ward,Leigh Randall,Angie West, and Lauren Cantley. Kristen Dearborn looks dead while she partic- ipates in the Key Club blood drive. On the opposite page. Jenny Ward, treasurer of Y Club, submits to screening before giving blood. During a Y Club meeting, the 1987-1988 club officers work hard to make sure the club is fun and full of accomplishments. Every year the officers, as well as members, support the club with their devoted time. As she listens intently to plans for a Y Club- sponsored bake sale. Julie Hocutt chows down on a sample baked good. The Y Club raised almost $100 in October by selling goodies at local shopping centers. KEY AND Y CLUBS Y Club Key Club “JUST SAV NO!” SADD and WITs — These Two Clubs Team Up To Fight Drug Abuse The SADD Club entered its second year at Wando with an increased membership and enthusiasm. In or- der to improve member involvement in the club and enhance the spread- ing of information, the club used homeroom representation rather than after school meetings. This year's activities included a Christ- mas New Year’s campaign, involve- ment in Drug Alcohol Education Awareness activities, and participa- tion in the National SADD Campaign Challenge 88.” The faculty sponsor is Dr. Tom Reilly. A new organization at Wando this year, Wando's In- volved Teens — better known as WITs — was formed by four Wando seniors: Christine French, Julie Le- vine, Matthew Mitchell, and Delores Schweitzer. During the year they learned how to make the communi- ty more aware of what they are try- ing to do, and learned some creative ways to catch their peers' attention. Through the year, they worked with the elementary school Just Say No clubs and planned a Great American Medicine Show. Sponsor Mrs. Ful- ton says, “We’re only a few starting now, but we hope to grow into a larger, more influential group each year. SADD WIT Members of the WITs (Wando's Involved Teens) club discuss projects for the 1988 school year during a meeting. Although the club isn’t too large, they hope to get more teens involved in preventing drug and alcohol abuse. WIT Club Members, first row (I to r) Christine French. Julie Levine Second row (I to r): Matthew Mitchell Mrs. Fulton Not pictured: Delores Schweitzer fCA and OAA Unite Warriors From Fellowship To Fundraisers Fellowship of Christian Athletes, opposite page, is more than just an- other club. It's smiling friends and fun times. It’s not just a club for ath- letes. It is for students who see the importance of developing “the whole person” — body, mind, and spirit. At the weekly meetings they play games, sing songs, share laugh- ter, and learn. There are lots of guest speakers, guest musicians, and group discussions. FCA also sponsors retreats, and every year it goes to the state conference for a weekend in Garden City, South Car- olina. At these retreats and confer- ences they learn more about God and themselves, and make lifelong friends! FCA is a great way to learn GAA provides many opportunities for its members, and friendship is just one of them. Here. Suzanne Hicks and Clarke Kay enjoy each other's company as well as the GAA activity. about spiritual happiness! Another athletic support group is the Girls' Athletic Association — whose purpose is to provide any needed assistance at all athletic functions, participate in fund raising projects, and to promote and en- courage student participation in the Girls' Sports Program. G.A.A. is for any girl who has an interest in the continued excellence of the girls’ athletic program at Wando. FCA members share many unforgetable times together. At right. Charlton Singleton accom- panies the singing at a meeting. Is this a famous evangelist? No. it's our own leader of Christians! Both on the field and in the community. Coach Craig Harris has been a pace setter with his ability to encourage students toward affirmative action. FCA, GAA Language Clubs Translate into a Mixture of Fun The German Club (far bottom right) was founded to show students the German culture. Students par- ticipate in many European tradi- tions. Some of these traditions in- clude a Yule Club, singing German songs, and eating German foods. Mr. Momme Nissen. a German ex- change teacher, has helped start a Yule Club which, in Germany, is a Christmas tradition where students exchange gifts. The French Club (below left) met once a month in the evenings, rotat- ing meetings among the members' Cultural houses. Activities included French dinners, films, and Christmas Carol- ing. Club president was John Mack; vice-president was Cindy Spahr; secretary was Martin West; and treasurer was Margret Stroman Club advisor was Madame Joyce Harder. In below far right a French Club member studies hard. The Latin Club (below right) is more than just an academic club. In the 1987-88 school year they have attended both the State Forum and another forum held at the College of Charleston. French Club Latin Club FRENCH. LATIN Drama and Thespians More than a production, these students have a class act Some truly talented students are in Drama I, Drama II, and Thespians. They devote a lot of time and effort to it. The Drama II class, for exam- ple, was working on two one-act plays this year, Drive-In and Ladies of the Mop. The students spent two hours a night biweekly practicing for the plays. The cast members had to audition for the play. They used the profit from admission to the play to finance the props and costumes. Drama I is designed to help stu- dents overcome stage fright. One technique used to accomplish this goal is called the hot seat. For this activity, the person on the so-called hot seat has to sit at the front of the class while his classmates take turns critizing him. By the end of the year in Drama, the class members are usually close-knit friends, having been through so much together. Thespians is in a class by itself be- cause it is not a credit course like the drama classes are. Thespians is a club designed for students who are interested in the arts, such as ballet, acting and dancing. Many of the stu- dents take their work very seriously, even planning their careers around it. Overall, the drama department is just one more good thing about Wando. Mr. Roger Wiley has done a great job of developing this aspect of the Fine Arts Department. Many stu- dents in the drama classes go on to a major or minor in drama in college. Katherine Sparks, a senior Drama II student this year, said that she would like to minor in acting in col- lege. Furthermore, at least five stu- dents are recommended anually to attend the Governor’s School for drama. Last year Toby Hooker at- tended, boosting Wando's reputa- tion as well as gaining valuable expe- rience for himself. In short, the drama department is going strong at our school. First Row: John Augustinius, Allison Ledbetter, Kelly Thorn, Catherine Driscoll, Toby Short, Robin Condon, Jennifer Worzniak. Second Row: Lara Reddy. Will Meckstroth, Tiffany White, Tamara Curry, Jennifer Thompson, Terri Sharpe, Bubba McGee, Andrea Gay, Rachel Orner. Third Row: Patricia Duplooy, Allison Irion, Dorothy Porcher, Carol Thompson, Vaudrien Forscythe, Patrick Nolan, Lisa Hobbs, Helen Black, Michele Mills, Heather Mosher. Not pictured: Wayne Swinton First Row Stacey Lee, Shane Zakis, Angela Dallas. Second Row: Stev Carrol, Terri Mount, Maintzie Hyman, Beth Cockcroft, Candy Finch Katherine Sparks, Kristen Dearborn, Mary Chapman, Alnita Horry Sharhonda Hughie, Jaton Grant, Toby Hooker, Johnny Young anc Devin Grant. Pictured at top Steve Carrol demonstrates some gravity defying acting abilities. THESPIANS Clockwise: Mary Chapman, Stacey Lee, Devin Grant, Bonnie Drake, Teri Mount, Candice Finch, Toby Hooker, Tommy Hamer, Kristen Dearborn (At right) What are Shane Zakis and Mary Chapman doing? Could this be true love or are they just practicing for a new dance step? Who knows? Hitting the High Notes Melody Makers Perform Well In Concerts and On Tour The Choraleers is the highest level performing group at Wando. Mem- bership is primarily for upperclass- men. Students interested must go through try-outs and are chosen by process of elimination. They must know how to read music, match pitches, sing as soloists; they also must have some dancing back- ground. The group is considerably larger this year than last and is plan- ning to perform even better than last year in proportion to its in- creased size. The Choraleers go on tour every year in the spring. The Choraleers also attended the Coastal Carolina Fair this year for a performance. They also had an annual Christmas concert and a major production at the end of the school year. The Wando High School Songsters is an all-girl singing group which is made up of seventeen students, all with some musical background. This year’s activities included a Christ- mas concert performed on Decem- ber 17, a Spring concert performed in May, and an optional spring tour. There were also various fund raisers throughout the year. Both groups are headed by Mr. Roger Wiley of the Fine Arts Department. Mr. Wiley and the Wando songsters prepare Cindi Lewis, who is the president of the for a performance during class. Wando Choraleers. sings a solo at the Coastal Carolina Fair. CHORALEERS SONGSTERS :irst row from left to right Jennifer Steele, Jeanne Parker, Lisa Howell, Tracy Crawford, Cindi Lewis, Mary Ellen Black, Lara Reddy, Mildred forlbeck. Second row: Toby Short, Isarel Broderick, Toby Hooker, 'arlton Smalls. Bobby Snowdon, Sean Kilpatrick, Michael Hughett. First row from left to right Nikki German and Patrice Edwards. Second row: Karen Huger, Sharon Huger, Paige Morgan, Robyn Adams, Amy Riggs, and Michelle Dasen. Third row Angie Ketchen, Miranda Nelson, Marta Wallerstedt, Becky Barnhill, Shannon Santangelo, and Kim Jackson. CHORALEERS SONGSTERS 189 Dance and flag Lithe Grace, Poised Rhythms, And Long Hours of Practice The Flag Corps and Dance Line once again showed the style and dis- cipline that have brought them rec- ognition throughout the state. Be- tween the Flag Corps practicing marching and the Dance Line work- ing on their routines, everyone had to sacrifice most of their free time. However, the hard work definitely paid off! In addition to adding flash to Wando halftime shows, these groups entertained thousands of fans at parades, contests, and pep rallies. With a strong group of return- ing members from the group that performed at the 1986 Gator Bowl, the Dance Line and Flag Corps have continued a tradition of excellence that will last for years to come. Right: Dance Line provides entertainment at half-time during the Homecoming game. Be- low: Showing off their coordination, the Dance Line members add a tone of excite- ment to the Pep Rally. Top Michelle Cameron Kristen Karig Jennifer Taylor Mary Chapman Vandrien Forsythe Kelly Smith. Jennifer Orvin Desiree Myers Jeanean Parker Bottom Angel Hen- son Ericka Parker Tracy Crawford Jennifer Ackerman Wendy Hall Julie Todd (capt ) Candace Finch Kim Yates Jennifer Nance Kim Parker Not pictured Michelle Hobbs (capt ) Right Andrea Gay displays the final product of many weekends of practice. The Flag Corps is a group that is dedicated to perfect- ing the overall look of the band and helping it achieve superior ratings. DANCE LINE. FLAG CORPS •a v-v?-3 r: v .-r ;m XkX: � Vv. X f ¥ m l • •’ ¥ i’•;• •■ '. •. :. ■ •;'v-.T TTT--. •, ■. j , ;• • ;-V ” $ •-. y « •: . A i -: •;J• c •'; X' ? v S ------------:______s—i-� _1_L________________________ rfp § f 1 r J •� -- Flag Corps: Christine French Mary Sottile Mildred Horlbeck Andrea Gay Amy Hewitt Lauren Seaborne Alia Peck BeBe Dalton Mindy Warrick Er- ica Gilliard Billie Veber Felisha Washington (capt Debbie Elgi- son (capt.) Not pictured Terri Goods Ericka Gilliard anc Mary Sottile pause from performing at half- time After long practices, this makes it all worthwhile DANCE. FLAG W • • • A Group Really In Harmony Marching Band The 1987-1988 Wando Warrior Marching Band was one of the best ever, having received ratings of excellent at its first two contests and superior ratings at the final two. For the first time in the history of Wando High School, the band received straight superior ratings at the Lower State Marching Band Festival. Wando also hosted this event for the second year in a row. Concert Band (Below) Wando's superb concert band had a very good season this year. This band serves as a bridge for rising ninth and tenth graders to the challenge of the symphonic band; technique and proper playing habits are stressed. Their Christmas Concert was held at the Gloria Theater and was a tremendous success. They also did a superb job at Concert Festival, which was held in Aiken, South Carolina. Symphonic Band (right) The Symphonic Band, which consists mainly of juniors and seniors, is comprised of the most experienced players in the band. This year’s group enjoyed a very exciting year. They performed most admirably at Concert Festival held in Aiken, South Carolina. Their Christmas concert was delightful, and they received a standing ovation following their spectacular performance at the spring concert held at the Garden Theater. (Above) David Smith leads the band into an- other great song. (To the right) Has someone forgotten the next note? BAND Military Life The Reserve Officer Training Corps takes Wando by storm. School year 1987-1988 marked the activation of Air Force Junior ROTC at Wando High School. The program at Wando is the result of many years' efforts by retired princi- pal Quentin Scott Keith Anderson explained, I hope to get a military scholarship to an Air Force Academy from my participation in ROTC. Five students from Wando will be nomi- nated for military scholarships and because I already have a back- ground in Jr. ROTC, I will have an advantage over other students try- ing for these scholarships. Then af- ter four years of college. I will be able to go into the Air Force as an officer. So I'm really doing this to insure myself a better future. Hard work is combined with a sense of pride as Charles Addison acknowledges, I've found that ROTC has taught me self-disipline. But I've enjoyed dressing in uniform this year and marching in parades and serving on the honor guard for the governor's visit to Wando.” Cadet Lt. Col. Brian Bowick was selected as the first commander of Air Force Junior ROTC Squadron 872 at Wando. This year's flight commanders were Cadet 1st Lts. Charles Addison. Clarence Young, Elizabeth Suttle. Sandra Gary. Keith Anderson, and Maurice Fraiser. Pictured above is Wando's ROTC Color Guard at the 150th anniversary parade. The mem- bers are Cadet Lt. Edward Weston.Cadet Lt. Dextor Dean Cadet Lt. Leslie Brown, and Ca- det Lt. Myra Murry Once again . to the right, is the Color Guard preparing for their performance at the pa- rade. The big picture at the top of the oppo- site page is the entire ROTC group marching at the parade. The ROTC did a great job at the parade, which was an honor and a very im- portant thing to the town of Mt. Pleasant. 5 ■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ROTC Cadet Lt. Keith Anderson, as a B-flight Commander for Wan- dos Junior Air Force ROTC. keeps a stern command over his colleagues. Keith definitely ex- emplifies all of the qualities of someone with good leadership abilities. The Wando's Honor Guard was fully dressed out to escort Gov- ernor Carroll Campbell to the library for a press conference, then to the cafeteria to speak to the seniors. Diverse Interests Create Varied Opportunities This year’s Afro-American Club was sponsored by Mr. Leroy Lampkin. Mrs. Sandrell Pinckney, and Ms. Sue Steed. Serving as co-presidents were Ursula Smalls and Jametta Robinson. Keisha Rivers was vice-president; Connie LeGare was secretary; Staci Duncan was treasurer; Charlene Reid was business manager; and the Afro-American Club Queen was Tammi Steed The Afro-American club was an active school and community organiza- tion. The purpose of the club was that it desired to improve the awareness of the contributions of Americans with African heritage. For Thanksgiving, the club collected canned goods and had a Thanksgiving Day Basket Drive for the Jenkins Orphanage, and the club also participated in a Thanksgiving Day Parade. They helped with voter registration, too. Perhaps their biggest project this year was to sponsor many interesting activities for Black Histo- ry Week. This was a huge success, and many club members along with other students participated in the events of the week. On opposite page, Co-President of the Afro-American Club, Ursula Smalls, works dutifully on club business this year. Charles Smalls, Tammi Steed, Donna Mitchell, Angie Coaxum, Keisha Rivers, Helen Black, John Porcher, Izetta Horlback, Vetta Nelson, Ja- metta Robinson, Connie LeGare, Angel Rivers, Salima Scott, Jacquetta Robinson, Angie Glover Not pictured: Wayne Young, Staci Duncan, Charlene Reid, Ursula Smalls, Vaudrien Forsythe. Left to right: Earl Coleman. Donna Mitchell. Ben Crawford (™)--------------------- V___' AFRO. AMER. BUS DRIVERS First row from left to right Charles Swlnton. Larry Barden Raymond Johnson. Second row from left to Darryl Brown pays close attention to the les- right: Andy Clark Allen Windham. Casey Wise. Neal Black Mr. Chris Frazier son. Student Monitors: Getting the Job Done Behind the Scenes. The guidance monitors of Wando High School have quite a few re- sponsibilities. They find themselves engulfed in the counselors' great amount of paper work. They often are sent to the ends of the school to recover the students needed. Be- sides all the gopher work, the moni- tors are able to interact on a person- al basis with the counselors and find out what's going on in the school. There is always work to be done — like errands, filing, stapling, and an- swering the telephone. The moni- tors have benefits of free time for studying, and they get first dibs on scholarship information. Attendance moniters help the attendance workers. They do many of the chores that Guidance office moniters do but with a few varia- tions. They help Mrs. Darlene Pos- ton distribute parking stickers to the juniors and seniors only. They also distribute the mail in the teachers’ boxes, which is not an easy task be- cause there are so many teachers and sometimes the mail gets mixed up. They mark off absences for stu- dents for school records. These are just a few examples of the work done by Wando's monitors. The office monitors are also very vital to Wando. They do errands and other work similiar to the other monitors. They also must put to- gether letters that go to the home- rooms for their rings, caps and gowns, and many other things. This is tiring work but they are very con- sistent. To become a monitor stu- dents must have a free period on their hands; they must also be de- pendable and hard working. Moni- tors have great personalities and are always willing to give a helping hand. There are many errands to do that make Wando run and monitors like Tara Timmerman and Lisa Jasper (the picture to the right) are having a lot of fun before the bell rings. Leslie Kizer Library Devon Grant. Charlie Konopinski, Janice Gilliard. LaShanda Cummings, Jametta Robinson. Janice Horlback, Tywana Johnson Guidance: (Top to Bottom) Chad McKenzie, John McQueen, Missy Sneed. Tara Timmerman, Cindy Williams, Sabrine Nesbit, Matt Mitch- ell. Kelly Cameron. Jodi Wiser, Kim Greenoe. Tracey Smith, Lisa Jas- per, Kathy Cayton, Pam Fulghum MONITORS Office and Attendance First Row — Tywana Johnson. Margaret Met- calfe. Michele May. Julie Nesbit Second Row Donn Duval, and Bonnie Drake Picture at left Margaret Metcalfe works hard on the many chores that must be done by an office monitor Practicing Shills For Big Production Later In the Real World The Tribal Tribune staff worked daily this year on the school's paper. The paper covered important school news from sports to clubs as well as faculty and student news. After all the stories had been collected, the paper’s layout was planned. Next it was entered on Wando’s table-top publisher, the new Macintosh com- puter. Finally, when it was ready for the press, it was sent to the publisher. The Tribal Tribune staff worked very hard to publish at least four is- sues yearly and to keep Wando stu- dents tuned into the news.” This year’s staff advisor was Mrs. Tammy Watkins. The paper’s editor-in-chief was Scott Campbell, and Christine French was the Tribal Tribune's photographer. For a certain group of seniors, the Teacher Cadet class at Wando of- fered a career option they had never even considered — teaching. The course has not been like an average high school class, says coordinator Mrs. Karen Stewart. The seminar- like class allowed students to learn about the education system by ob- serving it from a different perspec- tive through visiting area schools and having guest speakers. Wando's program is sponsored by Baptist College, the Citadel, and the College of Charleston, and the stu- dents received three hours of credit from Baptist College. Liz Anderson, a professor of Education at the col- lege. team — teaches the course with Mrs. Stewart. Christina Stefanou V Tribune Staff OECA Club Front Row from left to right: Sam Johnson, Scott West, Brett Lea, Scot Campbell, Brian Barrie, Ashley Cannon. Mike Settle Back Row from left to right: Mrs. Tammy Watkins. Christine French, Jodie Drislan, Carol Newell, Amy Ballenger, Christina Stefanou. Bonnie Drake, Eliza- beth Craven. Not Pictured: Patrick Hinson and Jametta Robinson. Toe Ro� Andro Coleman. Julie Nesblt. Robert Hlcki. Mergeret Bellem. Joe� Mlcheleon. Chrle Johneon. Shennon Allred. Bobby Cumminge. Petrjck Runey. Back Ron Robin Geiney. Glen Deer, Christy Connell. Ched McKenzie. Tere Sanford. Jaime Brunson. Ire Sheppard. Michelle Kimbrell. Larry Miller. Michael Garris. Ansley Jeffords. James Dingle. Ricky Foster. Darryl Graham. Oonna Alston. Ronald Dickerson. Quana Palmer. Tiffany Goods. Danita Kinlow. Oer- ter Dean, Thedrla Dawson. Wanda Danis. Charles Addison, Keith Anderson. Angela Dallas. Lamar Monroe. Ed Foxworth. Nelson Summersett. From Row Robbie Kirkland. Glgl Strobel. Jay Caiman. Tlfflnl Parker. Virgil Washington. Kevin Taylor. Kelly McGrew. Rhonda Thomas. Robin Green. Jodie Griffin, Vicky Hills, Wlllete Alston. Gayle Anderson. Josette Boykin TEACHER CADET Front Row from left to right: Christine French. Christina Stefanou. Kelli Simmons. Felisha Washington. Jodie Drislan. Julie Todd. Lisa Jasper. Second Row from left to right: Tara Timmerman. Chip Stur- gis. Kelly Cameron. Matthew Mitchell. Kathy Driscoll. Joey Tripp Shane Swanson Teacher Cadet Lisa Jasper gets caught playing with playdough as part of a study of early child development in the Teacher Cadet Class. (Picture at top) Will Meck- stroth peruses the latest edition of the Tribal Tribune. Above, the editor of the year- book. Angel Tompkins, set- tles down for a nice, long nap after the completion of this year's Legend. Members of the staff attended a three- day seminar at Converse Col- lege in June to begin work on the yearbook. Right. Betsy Kau. Business Manager for the yearbook, is keeping track of ad sales, yearbook sales, and manag- ing the '88 Legend s $30,000 budget. Not all fun and games, the legend is often hard work. Heather Hamilton sweats and sighs over a ponderous interview assignment. YEARBOOK Legend Staff Creates a unique book Filled with unique people. The 1988 Legend Staff set out to do something new and different this year with our school's annual. By adding 24 extra pages, an extra color section, and a magazine format, we wanted to give you a special book that would reflect the events of your life this year during the summer and the fall, in school and out of school. This year’s staff, sparked by editors Angel Tompkins and Shawn Slater, worked long nights, long weekends, and holidays to make the memories of '88 legendary . Despite the tension and panic of late deadlines, lost and erased copy discs, and forgotten or missing photo assignments, our 17- member staff developed a family closeness and a professional efficiency which often erupted into spontaneous fun and creativity. And we feel we are presenting to you a unique coverage of our Legendary Journey through our high school years. We hope you enjoy revisiting this year as much as we have enjoyed documenting it. Left, Hayley Anderson, the year's dub editor, is in one of her normal, relaxed positions after finally finishing her deadline pages Below. Co-Editor Shawn Stater and Assistant Busi- ness Manager Michele Walsh are working in- tensely to get the book done. Bottom row Melissa Bridges, Jamie Moore. Jason Filipow, Patrick Nolan. Kevin Antley, Brandon Vaughan, Joe Evans. Top row: Pen- ny Tompkins, Angel Tompkins, Sonya Ange- lokos, Shawn Slater, Amy Edwards, Jennifer Rials. Heather Hamilton, Angie Raley. Leslie Kizer. Anna Berry, Michele Walsh, Betsy Kau, Hayley Anderson. Joey Tripp. They Know We've Gor Ir . . . I 1 • w ____ M . We Know They're Righr! CONNECTIONS 205 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 You Have Excelled In The Areas Of Academics And Sports, And Given To Those To Come A Legacy Of Your , ° LEGENDARY TIMES Ali Forbes Class Of '92 LONDON LAID 1053 Crickentree Village 289-C King Street Mt. Pleasant 723-2425 884-9922 The Legend staff dedicated 7th period, weekday after- noons. study halls, and week- ends to creating this year's yearbook. ADVERTISING 413 Coleman Blvd. 884-2002 REALTY INC (803) 881-3333 1545 BEN SAWYER BLVD. MT. PLEASANT, SC 29464 '■ GREATEST MEMORY LANE 1 Card b Gift Shoppa IHtUl j Oaco«a n� Ai S«r iwm SNw Cw. kVkwy tl Atni Ta UU Gift | 1 Selections! 0,.r| Coootr 1 frtoous Mommts CoAtcoon Ct utr Austrian Crystal SwarovsKi 3eaior Good Luck, Class Of '88 QH)|S(o; w Sea Island Shopping Center Mt. Pleasant. SC 881-8811 tafeer Where Good People Go For Good Food 371 US Hwy. 17 By-Pass Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 BOB LEE • OWNER (803) 88a-1 335 BAD BOB’S BAR-B-Q Texas a southern Style i 389 Olo Georgetown hwy Mt. Pleasant. SC 29 64 Although some staffers tend- ed to be more 'assertive than others, everyone en- joyed the hard work. ADVERTISING vOV� COUNj 'Qj, StJOtPALMS il Styling Salon SUPERMARKET HARDWARE- CROWNING GLORY 1402 Ben Sawyer Boulevard Ml. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 884-0001 TOUR 10CAUT CnWD AMO OPOUTtD M0CMBORMOOO 9 •«( HATUM OBIT U3SA OtOKX T HIATT WEST BIB KB 1 «OPOI 7 OATS A WKX 1 10 A M. - 10 PM. MOMOAT-SATUROAT 1 TO AJ . 10 M. SUMOAT Congratulations Class Of ’88 Brenda Wood. Owner 1640 Hwy 17 N (jTuctydlue) Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Congratulations Class Of 1988 From EAST COOPER DERMATOLOGY Stephanie E. Smith-Phillips, M.D. And Staff Away from all the time spent practicing cheers, the JV Cheerleaders spend a fun- filled day washing cars be- hind Pizza Hut. ADVERTISING WAL-MART We Sell For Less That’s The Wal-Mart Way CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’88 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE • Nationwide la on your a Ida SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Gene H. Smith 810 BHwy. 17 ByPass Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 (803)881-1381 ANCH9R Homebuilders Eric Filipow Mai Bogan 1260 Ben Sawyer Blvd. Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 803-884-8907 A Safety Message from ______ the People at SCE G. ce cT Even when not practicing, these cheerleaders still find the time to get exercise, fun, and sun! ADVERTISING our name is our commitment to quality bri|n-alan s tud i o=L photogra phy Even though the school lunch seems to depress some of the Wando students, they do enjoy their one free period of the day. (=)------------- ADVERTISING Phone (003)881-1088 T of ,,,, Line ladies Fashions a accessories OWNERS SHERRILL TOBIN SHIRLEY COCHRANE patriots Plaza mt. Pleasant. SC 29464 Much more than a great resort. A great neighbor. Congratulations Class Of ’88 QUAtHY MIA f lTTHT rpxxXJ V tion you maka pizza as good as wo do — ONE IS NOT ENOUGHI Buy Ono Size Pizza, Got Samo Size Pizza with Equal Toppings lor FREE Hours: 11:00 AM. IW 1:00 A.M. 8un.-Thurs. 11:00 AM. Ill 2 00 AM. Frl. Sal. W. ASHLEY- EW. ASHLEY | 63-3444 I SUMMERVILLE 873-2728 [GOOSE CREEKn 572-22231 MT. PLEASANT -i 884-6565 i i-AIRBASE--1 r— NAVAL BASE—1 VICINITY VICINITY J 1797-077111744-13231 NAVAL BASE- R. MICHAEL WILLIAMS, D.M.D., PA R. JOSEPH BOLCHOZ, JR., D.M.D. General Dentistry 1065 Highway 17 Bypass Telephone Mt. Pleasant. SC 29464 884-5166 Merrill Lynch Realty Gary W. Skaggs Merrill Lynch Realty Realtor ' Branch Manager 1051 Highway 17 By-Pass Mt. Pleasant SC 29464 803 884 3456 Bus. 803 723 3396 Bus. 803 767 0747 Res. tsHB ABC D Allison Brothers Construction Development, Inc. P.O.Box523.Mt.Pleasam.S.C.29464 884-9390 A few happy faces show us how much we enjoy the time we spend with our friends, and a little time away from all the hectic school work. -----------(™) ADVERTISING C C HEATING A C 1345 Old Georgetown Road Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Dealer For. Chris Coleman YORK - Borg Warner For Appointment WEATHER KING Call (803) 884-5384 KITCHEN CONCEPTS for kitchens that work... BEAUTIFULLY •KBA CRYSTAL rafw Itwit m CJ+mtcry SHOWROOM 12S0 BEN SAWYER BLVD MT. PLEASANT 884-9654 Thprmadar a PROFESSIONAL DESIGN j ANO INSTALLATION 4 SpaxtAuxAn Specialist ST ANOREWS CENTER • EAST COOPER PLAZA East Cooper Plaza Hwy. 17 North By-Pass 803-884-7913 Mt. Pleasant. SC 29464 For All Your Sportswear Needs Also Formal Wear For Rent J J SEAFOOD Fresh Daily 100 Mill St. 881-9292 Behind Pizza Hut Mt. Pleasant, S.C. new MOVIES VCR Rentals ISLAND VID60 island Shopping Center isle of Palms 886-5127 Plan an evening or a birthday AROUNO ISLANO VIDEOS.” • FIRST QUALITY WALLPAPER AT DISCOUNT PRICES • DISCOUNT BOOK ORDERS • GRASS CLOTH • PAPER HANGING SPECIALISTS The m n: House of Wallpaper On The Common 210 Coleman Blvd. Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 DON FRANKLIN (803) 881-3777 Most of the fun to be had at school is a result of good and lasting friends. We all feel that a good friendship will last FOREVER! (™)------------- ADVERTISING EAST COOPER TIRE COMPANY, INC. HWY 17 BYPASS A LANSING DR MT PLEASANT SC 29464 (803) 884-5933 CHUCK LEMACKS president P.O. Box 1351 Mt. Pleasant. S.C. 29464 Business: (803) 884-7776 Dr. Marvin T. Amsdorff CHIROPRACTOR 786 hwy i 7 By-Pass • Suite C • mt Pleasant SC 29464 Lafayette Villaae PAGE ONE BITLDERSJINC. Box 534 Mt Pleasant. SC 29464 DICK PAGE (803) 884-3279 President Mount Pleasant A most pleasurable shopping experience! Apparel Accessories for men. women, children. Infants Bath Kitchen accessories Bridal Registry • Stationary Lamps • Reproduction Furniture Moultrie Shopping Center Coleman Boulevard Mon. • Sat. 10 AM • 7 PM Sonny's Sub Shop V.OYALL HARDWARE Ace Is The Place With The Helpful Hardware Man John E. Royall. Jr. 887 Ben Sawvtr Blvd. (803)884-2551 Ml Pleasant. SC 29464 Even after a hard day of schoolwork and strict teach- ers. some of us can even find the energy to smile for the camera. -------------(21?) ADVERTISING KNITTING KAT'S NEEDLEWORKS THE ULTIMATE IN NEEDLEWORK NORTHCUTT PLAZZA 976 NORTHCUTT BLVD. MONDAY - SATURDAY 10100 A.M. - 5130 P.M. MT. PLEASANT, SC 29464 MARIANA BLAIR l� 03) 664-2942 SHARP CALCULATOR SCM TYPEWRITERS SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES Oftt. THcasaMt Office Suppty (803) 884-2189 798 HWY. 17 8Y-PASS CHUCK WELLM0N LAFAYETTE VILLAGE Owner MT. PLEASANT. SC 29464 _ . Rmls CARROLL liL (REALTY 103 PALM BLVO.. ISLE OF PALMS. SC 29451 JIM CARROLL BPOKEP ASSOCIATE CONSTRUCTION OFF . (803) 886-9600 SALES. RENTALS. RES. (803) 886-5700 4 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Being caught in the act can really show a true person. These students show us what a bad day they’re having. But. they’ll cheer up at 2:52. (P)------------- __y ADVERTISING CHRIST OUR KING PARISH Rev. H.K. Conner, S.J. Pastor Congratulations To The Class Ot ’88 May God Bless You Now And Always 1122 Russel Drive 884-5587 In school and out. these stu- dents find time to be with friends, have some time by themselves and look at what’s going on around them. ---------------(=) ADVERTISING Grooming Designers ! I East Cooper Pet Motel Professional Pet Grooming Kennel Boarding We Specialize in Tender Loving Care Laralne Moran 1735 Highway 17 North (803)881-1131 Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 t? A DIVIO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES. INC Gerald Rudman President Computerized Financial Tax Services 782 Highway 17 Bypass, Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 (803) 884-1787 Congratulations Class Of ’88 SOUTHEASTE N-;£pcJrTING GOODS Sportswear - flatting tack Marine Supplied 1682 Hwr. 17-N Mr. Pleasant. SC (803) 081-0483 J HENRY PERRITT FAMILY OWNEO MCKevlin’s Surf Shops Mount Pleasant 1303 Ben Sawyer Blvd. CLIFF’S Appliances Amana, Jenn-Air Admiral, Tappan Sylvania, Quasar Subzero 1506 Highway 17 North Telephone Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 884-3725 Graduates Bring Family And Diploma And Receive A Free Meal TRAWLER RESTAURANT Highway 17 North Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 Cliff Burriss (803) 884-2560 Most students try very hard to find the time to do the dreaded homework during school. There ARE only twen- ty-four hours in a day. ------------- ADVERTISING MC GREW’S CARPET CLEANING SALES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SPECIALIZING IN ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ESTIMATES CVRPLTS VINYL FLOORS ORIENTAL CARPET CLEANING HARDWOOD FLOORS Furniture Cleaning Armstrong Tarkett Water Restoration Trinity Wood Congoieuin Pet Stains Columbus Mannington. Dupont Teflon Fabric Protection PADDING AVAILABLE SERVING TRI.COUNTY SINCE 1945 «R4.-262R OWNER — ROY MCGREW 1340 HVY 17 N (803) 881-2056 CASUAL - BRIDAL - FORMAL - ACCESSORIES yJeoMJ LADIES FASHIONS 798 LAFAYETTE VILLAGE JEAN WELLMON HWY. 17 BY PASS Owner MOUNT PLEASANT. SOUTH CAROLINA 29464 Congratulations To The Class Of '88! Compliments of: Piggly Wiggly Sea Island Shopping Center Piggly Wiggly Mathis Ferry Rd. Piggly Wiggly East Cooper Plaza CAUSEY’S BARBER SHOP SEA ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER 884-5757 884-2880 102 BROAD STREET PATRIOTS PLAZA 723-6533 881 -3080 Gary 6. Bryan, D.M.D. Family Dentistry With Care and Concern 884-0335 East Cooper Medcal Center 913 Bowman Road Mt. Pleasant. SC 29464 At the beginning of the year we all want to know about our teachers. The best way is communicating with friends and researching into it. ------------- ADVERTISING cAfuAW 903 Houston Nortmcutt Bi.vd Patriots Plaza Mr Pllasant. SC 29464 8038840469 _ PI ANTS ft FLOWERS FOR AH OCCASIONS • NOVEL TY ARRANGE MINTS ME MUM UAL LOON OCLIVERiES • MANOCRAFTEO WRCATmS ft BASKETS • GIFTS ELODIE ARTIGUES 130 Mill St • ML Pleasant • 884-3410 Jet £...� ■ � - Zt+tJd JL £m � Qaum. Lunch • Dinner Saturday Breaxfast Sunaav Brunch NEX US 'ZfeUn, Men's and Women's Hair Styling 751 COLEMAN BOULEVARD MT. PLEASANT. SC 29464 881 0494 Total Hair Care Congratulations Mark And Class Of 1988 Ca utd X i i1 ] ' Carvel Ice Cream Patriot's Plaza Derna Conklin Bruce Conklin 865 Northcutt Blvd. Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 881-1881 SOTTILE HOPKINS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 753 Coleman Boulevard Post Office Box 1254 Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 29464 NICHOLAS C. SOTTILE C.D. HOPKINS, III (803) 884-1464 Lately, community involve- ment seems to be the top pri- ority to most the Warriors. Money is a necessity these days. ADVERTISING To have any experience after high school, it is almost man- datory to have some sort of job during our school days. -----------(™) ADVERTISING Skill Training Plus New Gl Bill — Up To $5,000.00 $1,500.00 Enlistment bonus State tuition assistance Three Officer programs Part time employment $500 A Year Tuition Assistance — For College Or Tec Call your local South Carolina National Guard Armory SOUTH CAROLINA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER SFC JIMMY JOHNSON P.O. BOX 408 245 MATHIS FERRY RD. MT. PLEASANT, SC 29464 TELEPHONE: 884-2831 884-2846 Train during the summer months S.C. NATIONAL GUARD We all enjoy having some time away from school, even if it is working. We hardly ever have time to relax and just be ourselves. ADVERTISING national home Xi ideo Mt. Pleasant, Inc. Patriot's Plaza 884-0308 Where East Cooper Goes For New Videos COMMON GROUND Where Uncommon Critters Meet Lunch and Dinner in the Common on Coleman Boulevard Mt. Pleasant 884-1586 Movie Rentals And Sales VCRs TV’s Congratulations Seniors Patriots Plaza 881 Houston Northcutt Blvd. Mt Pleasant, S.C. 29464 FRAME (m88tf’54 r o PICK fcorr AUO ART DR. M.C. McENIRY Congratulations Class Of ’88 Even though we all enjoy our free time, some of us need money, some of us don't need it at all. and some of us always seem to have it. ADVERTISING ■0 Isle of Palms Mt. Pleasant i Island Center J • Vi 215 Scott St. 1503 Palm Blvd. h aja Ci (Behind Kar Kare) 886-5368 Sot 884-6618 Mark Morris Skaitra jlfafuir A otaljfooAs dty yr tSa arv int 8oatiga 9 rir (ficuy i $7ccAsu'aaAs JAia- (Sare f7ecAn aasv yOtist' 300 W. (yo cmao j o . Mount SMeaxant, S(d 2$464 ($asj rav -j7c Phone: 884-9731 jUe riene 5 BEAUTY CENTER 304 Hwy. 17 Br Pass N Mt. Pleasant. SC 23484 „ ffa y ySer t iAAy £77ie Uota jfixtA ity my da on am G oa ujae fftatr ( )t uja . A m to i )A s Cit r cA uaaa . I la At t fi . {rtiAf 26V W. (it t naa 6 Ah . . Sot At a i Yaza Jtfaaaf ( tftaAan � I? 2j}464 pay 66 J 06 o Boys Girls • Pre-Teens • Accessories Patriots Plaza Northcutt Blvd. 884-4928 Shorts We have the largest and most complete selection , of children's clothing in Mt. Pleasant Stop in and see us today. • Swimsuits • Dresses • Jackets • Pants Some of us are actually afraid of our teachers, some of us think the teachers are so hilarious, and some of us could care less. ADVERTISING instate JOHN H. LANGSTON Senior Account Agent 976 Houston Northcutt Blvd. Nortncutt Plaza Mt. Pleasant. SC 29464-3447 Bus. 881-3418 instate LENNY BRANCH Senior Account Agent 976 Houston Nortncutt Blvd. Nortncutt Plaza Mt. Pleasant. SC 29464-3447 Bus. 881-3418 ■ «fcP q A C jfi M1- 1 r S. Michael Thurman. I1M.D., P.A. Family Dentistry 803-884-6166 village walk 1014 • a Highway r Bypass ML PleasanL SC. 29464 Serving Mt. Pleasant For Over 30 Years Chris A. Keil President RICHTERS Dry Cleaning Shirt Service Hand Cleaning For Your Finer Garments CDCC. Inc. 761 Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 (803) 884-9044 “Simply The Best” Even though we are always told to be quiet during class, most ot us are experienced enough to sneak a few words between the teacher's words. ADVERTISING ■0 Congratulations, Seniors '■ Price TVLOulla S uS cm iany. «-Xc. REAL ESTATE J REStDENTUL COMMERCL L DEVELOPMENT 810 Hwv. r • Me. Pleasant. S C. • 884-5530 V i Go Warriors! RESTAURANT Lunch Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 6-10:00 PM Fri.-Sai. 6-10:30 PM 883-9131 Reservations Recommended 2213 Middle Street • Sullivan’s Island Congratulations 1988 Graduates IMPORT SERVICE A unique Seafood and Steak Restaurant Ix cated on Historic Sullivan’s Island. 1072 Hwy 17 N. Cliff Hudson 884-2573 The larger the group the bet- ter. We do have a few War- riors who like to be in a group instead of a few people. G)------------- ___ ADVERTISING NORTHCUTT PLAZA 976 HOUSTON NORTHCUTT BLVD. MT. PLEASANT, SC 29464 (803) 884-6880 7tew fw Aft Fleas n f We all know that the Warriors have that spirit, but none of us knew that the parents had any of that spirit though. ----------(P) ADVERTISING s A Tough World ! If you ever need help, contact Ted Knight TV0EYEWITNESS NEWS Building A Tradition Of Helping You Wando students realize that academic excellence can only be achieved by hard work. Tests in math and En- glish especially require studying. ( )------------ ___ ADVERTISING bBABB Ron Engel Chris Metz P.O. Box 473 Isle of Palms, S.C. 29451 (803) 881-3779 • Interiorscaping • Rental • Maintenance • Commercial • Landscape Maintenance THE LAST CATCH — 853 Coleman Blvd. MT. PLEASANT 884-2780 Charleston s Favorite Seafood JHCW-CMS SHOW-Off SHOW-Off Congratulations to Wando Grads from McCay 8c Associates, P A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1016 C VILLAGE WALK, BY PASS MT. PLEASANT, SC 29464 (803) 881-4477 MEMBERSHIP South Carolina Association of CPA American Institute of CPA ASSOCIATES Gordon L. McCay, CPA Carol S. Hubbard, CPA Most students do the bulk of their studying at school, while others, who have a heavier schedule, finish their homework at home. ----------(™) ADVERTISING _y FAST PHOTO Patriots Plaza Mt. Pleasant. SC 29464 Richard A. Mong Edythe M. Monsg (803) 884-1489 Charleston Bay Builders 955 Pilt Street Mount Pleasant, S.C. 29464 Phone (803) 881-1466 Jim Harper, Builder Nans New Image Beauty Salon 1028 Hwy. 17 N. Total Hair Care — His Hers (803) 884-8682 Nan, Avon Caso Associates, Inc. Consulting Engineers Ralph J. Caso, P.E. President Post Office Box 767 Pleasant SC 2946-:___________________(803)88 -1152 _______Mechanical • Electrical • Civil Engineering_____ Pelican Services, Inc. THE SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Roof Leaks Water Leaks Rotten Sills Thresholds Rotten Floor Joists Door Drawer Adjustments Plaster Repair Drywall Repair • Torn Screens • Broken Windows • Lawn Maintenance • Caulking Windows, Tubs, etc. • Tile Repair Grouting • Garage Door Panels Replaced • Carports Designed Built CALL Warehouse 744-2074 24 hour answering service 724-0450 In order to maintain a certain standard of living, many Wando students take sum- mer jobs during June, July, and August. (™)------------- ADVERTISING Fresh Seafood in Season SIMMONS SEAFOOD. INC William R. “Billy Simmons PRESIDENT 803-884-4355 HIGHWAY 703 MT, PLEASANT. SC 29464 Compliments Of DURST, DURST, CONDON Physicians, P.A. 306 Station 22tt St. Sullivan’s Island, SC Congratulations To The Class Of ’88 Heath Farms Fresh Produce Mathis Ferry Rd. 884-2313 Moultrie Shopping Center 881-0491 REAL ESTATE SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE RE QL hs, 7 INC. 1116 PALM BOULEVARO ISLE OF PALMS, SC 29451 886-6493 Congratulations Tommy Hamer From Everyone At ALLIED BUSINESS FORMS Best Wishes From A REDKEN BEAUTY CENTER OAKWOOD PLAZA • MT PLEASANT 40t C. COLEMAN BLVD 884-3314 Carvel Ice Cream, Harris Tee- ter. Pizza Hut. TCBY. and Mc- Donald's are only a few places where Wando stu- dents enjoy working. ADVERTISING Congratulations And God’s Blessing The Graduates Of 1988 STELLA MARIS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sullivan’s Island, SC Rev. Joseph R. Roth, Pastor COMPUTER WAREHOUSE 7§8°3iS(Q) CHARLESTON 1 940 SAM RITTENBERG BOULEVARD 9-7:30 MON. THRU SAT. 1 -6 SUN. ...REMEMBER, WE ALSO HAVE STORES IN COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE. (PflUVKTTO VIDCO S€RVIC€S Charles T. Edmonds, Jr. William H. Smith (803) 571-3348 1663 Sovonnoh Hignujoy • P-O. 3ox 31835 • VID€0 CDITING VID€0 fl V PRODUCTION DUPLICATIONS FILM TO TRP€ TRRNSFCRS €OUIPM€NT SRL€S RCNTRLS RCPRIRS SIMPLY SEAFOOD Island Center Isle Of Palms 886-8809 Serving Lunch Dinner Meeting friends in the halls or the cafeteria at Wando be- tween classes and after school is very common at Wando. ADVERTISING Congratulations Class Of ’88 Welcome Aboard Class Of ’89 LEE’S REGISTRY 320 West Coleman Blvd. The Shops Of Mt. Pleasant OCEAN SPORTS SURF SHOP “The Surfer’s Surf Shop” 405 Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant Custom Boards By: “Kahuna” Harrisfeeter 920 Northcutt Blvd. Mt. Pleasant 881-1983 Not only do friends make good companions, but they also lend a much-needed ear in times of failure and in times of success. (P)------------- ___ ADVERTISING 'S lAmeriea’s Favorite Store zzmm— -7ittSottoqPtace Compliments Of CAROLINA CLIPPER Deep Sea Fishing Boat 884-2992 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY Worship Service 8:30 am Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am Young Gen.Singer's Rehearsal 4:15 pm Church Training 5:45 pm Worship Service 7:00 pm Youth Fellowship 8:00 pm 679 King Street Silver Jewelry Someone You Love Needs Something To Hug — Ms. Noah Animals GREEN LION 881-9515 Patriot's Plaza Gifts Whether you are with a friend or with a group of friends, time spent together is fun. Shopping seems to attract groups of friends. ----------(?) ADVERTISING ' Proud to be Wando’s Business Education Partner Wandoers participated in Mt. Pleasant s Sesquicentenmal celebration. Past and pre- sent Wando students wave at the crowds. ADVERTISING A variety of people attended the Sesquicentennial parade, ranging from the Mt. Pleas- ant police to supposed Con- federate soldiers. ADVERTISING Travel Partners Liese Nichols Helena C. Semper Jill Albert Village Point 920 Houston Northcutt Blvd. Bus.: 881-3014 Mt. Pleasant, SC LOW COUNTRY ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGEONS BEST WISHES FOR CLASS OF ’88 DR. ERNEST B. BASS DR. RICHARD T. BROCH DR. PINCKNY L. HARPER DR. JAMES R. INGRASSIA DR. R. SIDNEY JONES carol mcgill carol mcgill president design, inc. commercial • residentia ■ resort (803)881-8896 976 Houston NorlhcuttBtvd • Suite 1 -Mt Pleasant■ South Carolina LET US DO THE COOKING! -Full Deli Including Fresh Cooked Roast Beef Turkey -Homemade Italian Sausage -Potato, Pasta Chicken Salad -Imported Deli Meats Cheeses Fresh Baked Breads Sweets -Coffees Teas -Domestic Imported Wine Beer -Cookware -Specialty Foods YES WE CATER Party Trays Gift Baskets Going to high school gives a student the opportunity to further his education. Many students plan to gam a higher education at college. ADVERTISING WHITFIELD'S Soul I� l.ailcrn lakricarc Aaait. 1« m ELD'S _r” nflfllllZlil i NltMtl I • • ImIIIuI PROFESSIONAL CLEANING 811 Coleman Blvd. 425 Hwy. 17 Bypass 1518 Hwy. 17 Bypass 884-8929 884-7811 7 A.M. — 6 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Coop«r River Paint Decorating Sea Island Shopping Center Mt. Pleasant, SC Phone: 884-1475 884-1477 kVa Recommend Pittsburgh Paints A high school student's ulti- mate goal is to graduate. Seniors, in particular, await graduation. ----------G) ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS To Kelli and The Class of 88. We are proud of you. Love for ever and a day. LOVE, MOM DAD Dearest Monica, The strongest bond is parental love for their children. You fit perfectly into this bond of eternalness. You have our approval, go for it. Love, Mom Daddy P.S. The World is waiting for your contribution We are so proud of you. Best of luck in the future. All our love, Mom and Dad (2� )-------------- ___y PERSONAL ADS Congratulations JoAnn, We are so very proud of you, not only for all that you have accomplished in school, but for all the love and joy you have brought into our lives. May the future bring you all the love and happiness you so deserve as you leave us and start your new life with a new husband. All our love Mom, Dad Tammy and Robin Congratulations Tiffini We’re as proud as We can be of you! You have all the “RIGHT STUFF” GO OUT AND KNOCK 'EM DEAD!! We Love You, Mom, Ron and Terre Dear Michelle, CONGRATULATIONS! We are all proud!! With Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Jon and Muffin To Our Daughter Dana: Everything You Do Touches Our World Everything You Are Touches Our Heart And Words Could Never Really Say How Much It Means To Have You For Our Daughter. The World Is Yours GO FOR IT!! With love, Mom and Daddy PERSONAL ADS U)AN0O AIR FORCE ROTC Officer’s Picture: Jonathan Washington, Sandra Gary, Brian Bowick, Dwight Bennett, Gina Thompson, Buddy Clark, Kevin Grooms, James Vaughan, Jim Yergin. Flight A 4th row Norman McNeil. Ashley Foster. Dexter Dean. Glenn Shear. Angie Coaxum. Harvey Jones. Delano Francis. 3rd row: Martell Middleton. Tracey Rich- ardson, Brandon Vaughn. David Cohen. Erika Grate. Gerald Mazyck. Rodney Simmons. 2nd row: Myra Snipe. Leslie Wright. Marshall Swinton, Ryan Vancott. Yolanda Mitchell. Jonathan Washington. 1st row Evelyn Freeman. Charles Addi- son. Dean Fowler Flight B 4th row: Henry James. Everette Hilton. David Robinson. Kelly Mamgault. 3rd row: Jonette Roberts. Kim Plumber. Jim Yergin. Sameka Meristier. Dawayne Gathers. 2nd row: Jolanda Grant. Gina Thompson. Laura Weeks. Vickie Gentile. Karen Lawrence. 1st row: Keisha Richardson. Keith Anderson. Connie LeGare. Flight C 4th row: Lee Wood. Virginia Pinckney. Nathaniel Counts. Darryl Smalls. 3rd row. Paul Vick. Shawnette Smalls. Benjamin Singleton. Marlon Moore. Tiffany Huger 2nd row. Keturia Jenkins. Reva Jones. William Ge- rard. Kim Turner. Trey Delamar. Mary Holback. 1st row: Sherry Palmer. Clarence Young. Kevin Cockcroft. Flight D 4th row. John Zidlick. Buddy Clark. Kevin Grooms. Josie Jenkins. DeAdrian Bennett. Torry Goodwater. 3rd row. James Zimmer- man. Tony Ede. Chanel Major. Tamekia Brown. Stephen Waldrop. 2nd row: Dwight Bennett. Brian Bowick. Leslie Brown. Ian Birnie. 1st row Karen Brown. Sandra Gary. Pamela White. Flight E 5th row: Michael Reid. Sherrie Fuller. Tommy Boals. Rod Free- man. L-akesha Jenkins. Edward Weston.4th row: Mark Peters. Gary King, Marlin Swmton. Marty Tolbert. Ashley Price. Dustin Villeponteaux. 3rd row: Richard Miller. Quentin Grant. Keisha Mitchell. Zavan Johnson. Robert Smith. 2nd row: Terry Mitchell. Angel Marshall. Salma Scott. Nicole Nelson. 1st row: Harold Germain. Izetta Horlback. Libby Suttle. Flight F 4th row: Craig Snyder. Brent Lea. John Porcher. Leonard Scott. Brian McCaskill. Joya Thompson 3rd row: Mark Keene. Mark Johnson. Dwaine Johnson. Anthony Mamgault. Yolanda Brown. 2nd row: James Vaughan. Angie Lewis. Romero Martea. Angela Smalls. 1st row: Maurice Fraizer. Artie Glover. CAME TIME BAND Burns. Tammy 012. 080 Business Department 138 Butler. Brandon 012. 030. 095 Butler. Jason 095 Butler. Sheryl 080 Bycroft. Scott 047. 095. 160 Byrd. Russel 080 Caddeil. Scooter 095 Cafeteria Staff 122 Cahill. Chris 046 057 Cahill. Christy 107 Cain. Bertha 005 Cambell. Kyle 080 Cameron. Chris 047. 057 Cameron. Kelly 046 057. 177. 198. 201 Cameron. Michelle 190 Cameron. Scot 057 Campbell. Beth 046. 107 Campbell. Christi 107 Campbell. Governor 037. 195 Campbell. Gwendolyn 095 Campbell. Pamela 058 Campbell. Ross 046. 107 Campbell. Scott 047. 200 Campbell. Shereile 107 Canady. Davis 107 Cannon. Ashley 078. 080. 175. 200 Cantley. Lauren 095. 178 Capers. Terrence 095. 160 Carnes. Jamie 107 Carnes. Tabatha 057 Carnevale. Katie 046, 047. 095. 176 Carol. Coy 095 Carowinds 030 Carpenter Mitten 107 Carrier. Lauren 095 Carrol. Steve 080 Carroll. Beth 057 Carroll. Michael 107 Carroll. Steve 186 Carson. Gayle 125 Carson. Rusty 013. 078. 080. 142. 174. 175 Carter. Michelle 046 Carter. Patrick 107 Carter. Rick 129 Caruso. James 080 Carvel 229 Catlett. Dawn 057 Causey. DeeDee 025. 095. 100. 159 Causey. Donnie 080. 145 Cavms. Vicki 080 Cawley. Lori 107 Cawley. Scott 107. 160 Cayton. Kathy 198 Chamness. Crystal 046 Chance. Tim 168 Chandler. Graoe 080. 149, 152. 169 Chandler. Windy 046. 057. 178. 180 Channel 2 041 Chapman. Liza 107 Chapman. Mary 080. 180. 186. 187. 190 Chapman. Shan 107 Chappell. DeEtte 046. 095. 180 Chappell. Valerie 046 Charleston Writing Workshop 125 Cheerleaders 020. 023. 024. 028. 047. 128. 156. 161. 208. 209 Chesser. Melam 107 Chicago Cubs 133 Choraleers 188 Chorus 047 Christmas 018. 180. 184. 188. 192 Citadel 200 Clark. Andy 057. 197 Clark. Buddy 058. 142. 242. 243 Clark. Dawn 017. 080 Clark. Jamilyn 108 Clark. Shelly 028. 095 Clark. Wendy 080 Clarke. Dawn 157 Class Rings 089 Clayton. Ronnette 108 Clegg. Kevin 093 CLEMSON reigned supreme on New Year's Day as orange paw prints covered Orlando. Florida, and the popular Carolina school won the Citrus Bowl with a final score of 35-10. ALBUMS of the year included: U2’s The Joshua Tree. Whitney Houston's Whitney. Michael Jack- son's Bad. Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel of Love, and John Cougar Mellencamp's Lonesome Jubilee. Abarta. Sydney 024. 094 163 Abed. David 094 Abel. Jean-Paul 079. 180 Abernathy. Dana 094 Abreo. Jason 106 Academic Team 129. 176 Acheipohl. Connie 055 Ackerman. Jennifer 079. 190 Action Line 041 Adams. Jennifer 106 Adams. Robyn 106. 189 Adams. Tammy 058. 079 Addison. Charles 079. 159. 163. 194. 200. 242 Addison. Simon 106 Aden. Allen 079. 163 Administrators 116 Afro-American Club 196 Airline Disasters 255 Akmjobi. Dayo 094 Albers. Virgil 055 Albrecht. Marianne 125 Aiden. Shawnda 094 Alencamp, Bryan 106 Alhambra Hall 034 Alicia Rhett Award 047 Alicke. Bruno 167 Allen. Sean 047. 106. 176 Ailenback. Gayle 046 Allred. Shannon 200 Alma Mater 026 Aired, Shannon 055 Alston. Aaron 094 Alston. Donna 058. 077. 079. 200 Alston. Gayle 055 Alston. Jeanette 094 Alston. Leslie 079 Alston. Richard 094 Alston. Shontay 106 Alston. W.llette 055. 200 Alston. William 079 Altman. Dereck 168 Altman. Gretchen 094 Altman. Tres 106 Altman. Wendy 094 America s Cup 125 Ancrum. Heather 024. 094 Anderson. Gayle 200 Anderson. Hayley 012. 017. 034. 038. 043. 055. 174. 175. 203 Anderson. Keith 079. 194. 195. 200. 242 Anderson. Kenneth 046. 055 Anderson. Liz 200 Anderson. Marvin 055 Anderson. Pamela 079 Anderson. Tiffany 094 Angelokos. Sonya 106. 161. 203 Antley. Kevin 106. 160. 203 Arce. Merrily 030 Archer. Fred 095 Arms. Lisa 095 Asbury. Shannon 021. 079 Ashcraft. Ruth 131 Atkinson. Rick 058. 085 Atlanta Technical College 050 Auburn 051 Augustine. Tressla 048. 058. 079. 180 Au ustinius. John 028. 055, 186 Auld. Susan 046 Austin. Rhett 106. 145 Australia 125 Auto Mechanics 139 Avendano. Julio 106 Avmger. Sandra 119, 120 Babson. Brenda 106 Baiiem. Margaret 010. 055. 200 Bailey. Brian 154 Bailey. Carrie 106. 154 Bailey. Scott 167 B3ker. Donna 180 Baker. Lee 046 Baker. Mary Catherine 079 Baker. Robert 153 Baker. Sarah 046. 095, 180 Ballard. Timothy 055 Ballenger. Amy 015. 055. 200 Ballenger. Michelle 015. 095 Baliew. Tanya 106 Ballzmger. Patrick 079 Band 020. 022. 024. 035. 126. 192 Bandle. Jimmy 004. 055 Banks. Derek 106 Banks. Lorraine 055 Baptist College 200 Barden. Larry 055. 197 Bardsley. David 079 Barker. Wilshattner 048 Barkowitz. Daniel 046 Barnett. Eric 056 Barnhill. Becky 095. 189 Barrie. Brian 058. 079. 200 Barrmeau. Amy 047. 079. 144. 169 Barrmeau. Keri 078. 079. 175 Barrmeau. Kim 106 Bartel. Sandy 134 Bartels. Clare 079 Bartels. Lt. Col. 137 Baseball 142 Bashnan, Christy 144 Basketball 150. 152. 153. 154 Bastian. Douglas 106 Bates. Jon 106 Batey. Rene 106 Baturin. Nikki 095 Bays. Cmdi 079, 157 Bazen. Phil 106 Beach. Brandon 106 Beaches 012 Beam. Charles 046 Bean. Kevin 056 Beaudreau. Seth 079 Beaudreau. Shea 106 Beck. Ernest 107 Becote. Helen 130 Belcher. Tonya 056. 180 Beidme. Sharon 079. 169 Belote. Heather 046. 079 Bennet. DeAdnan 079 Bennett. DeAdrian 243 Bennett. Dwight 056. 242. 243 Bennett. Stephanie 046. 079 Bennett. Todd 107 Bennett. Tyrone 107 Bennington. Amy 079 Bentle. Amssa 046. 079 Benton. David 056 Benton. Jennifer 107. 154 Benton. Judy 121 Berkhan. Dru 132. 133 Berler. Jean 046. 107 Berlmsky. Meredith 095 Bernard. Sean 107 Berry. Anna 047. 078. 079. 138. 203 Berry. Wallis 126 Bess. Monique 056 Bettelh. Joey 079 Bibb. Trava 046. 080 Bierig. Carrie 046, 047. 095. 145. 149. 180 Bigbee, Randy 095. 168 Biggs. Bailey 136. 137. 142. 154 Biggs. Bonnie 046. 107. 154. 180 Bmger. Lara 056 Birme. Ian 095. 243 Bishop. Dede 026 Bishop. Shannon 031. 056. 180 Black History Month 196 Black. Carolyn 125 Black. Helen 056. 152. 186. 196 Black. Mary Ellen 049. 095. 189 Black. Neal 056. 197 Blackford. Sherry 133 Blackman. Debra 056 Blackman. Renee 107 Blair. Todd 014. 107 Blanchard. Aletha 056 Blanchard. Cindy 080 Blood Drive 178 BMW Convertible 048 BMX Freestylmg 171 Boals. Tommy 107. 160. 243 Boggan. Holly 056. 149. 180 Bolender Teresa 134 Bonfire 024 Bonnells. Amy 107 Bonnoit. Kirk 145 Bonnoitt. Murray 056 Boorom. Tracy 107 Booster Club 137 Born to be Wild 030 Bowdom. Scott 047. 056. 142. 159 Bowen. Jason 046 Bowers. Bo 047. 080 168 Bowick. Brian 194. 242. 243 Boykin. Josette 057. 180. 200 Boys' State 038 Bradley. Christine 095. 180 Bradley. Daniel 057. 107 Bradley. James 057. 159 Brady. Ned 107 Brady. Sean 107 Brand. Natalie 036. 046. 085 Brantley. Daniel 042 Brantley. Patrick 043. 057 Breland. Sarah 134 Breyer. Paul 145 Bridges. Melissa 046. 095. 100. 203 Briscoe. Trey 080 Brock. Matt 107 Brock. Will 018. 080 168 Broderick. Israel 025. 107. 189 Brooks. Jill 095 Brooks. Sam 046 Broughton. Kim 107 Browder. Shelia 122 Brown. Ale 095 Brown. Allison 021. 047. 080. 157 8rown. Chevalier 095 Brown. Darlene 095 Brown. Darryl 080. 197 Brown. David 080, 168 Brown. Derrick 095 Brown. Doug 107 Brown. Eddie 107 Brown. Fred 107 Brown. Fresha 107 Brown. Gloria 107 Brown. Gretchen 080 Brown. Jamika 107 Brown. Jerome 095 Brown. Karen 095. 243 Brown. Kevin 095 Brown. Leslie 095. 194. 243 Brown. Mandy 095 Brown. Maria 107 Brown. Robert 080 Brown. Rosie 057. 180 Brown. Shondreka 107 Brown. Tamekia 243 Brown. Thomas 116 Brown. Yolanda 107. 243 Brunson. Ben 080 Brunson. Jaime 080. 200 Brunson. Renee 095 Bryson. Michael 080 Bulwmkle. Marion 080. 163 Burch. Frank 057 Burch. Yolanda 107 Burger King 077 Burmester. Trey 080 Burn. Bunm 095 Burnett. David 107 Burnett. Joe 095 Burnett. Richard 080 Burnett. Rosemary 107 BIRTHDAYS this year: Walt Dis- ney World celebrated 15 years. The Tonight Show was a youthful 25. The Golden Gate Bridge was 50. Russia made it through 70 years of Communist rule, and our Constitu- tion was 200. Cleveland. Elizabeth 133 Cliff. Julianne 130 Cliff. Julie 030 Coakley. Dexter 047. 160 Coakley. Henrietta 095 Coakley, Jackie 081. 095 Coakley. Leray 108 Coakley. Tiffany 081 Coakly. Carolyna 108 Coastal Carolina Fair 156. 161. 188 Coaxum, Andrea 085. 180 Coaxum. Angie 081. 152. 169. 196. 242 Cobb. Cynthia 058 Cobb. Thomas 046. 047 Cobby. Darin 095 Cobia, Tammie 010. 096 Cockcroft. Beth 058. 186 Cockcroft. Kevin 243 Cockcroft. Wade 047. 096. 160. 163 Cohen. David 081. 242 Cohen. Michael 058 Coleman. Andre 058. 200 Coleman. Bubba 160 Coleman, Dana 096 Coleman. Earl 058. 196 Coleman. Jay 096 Coleman. Katina 096 Coleman. Theresa 058 Colie. Jeremy 059 College of Charleston 134. 184. 200 Collins. Bryan 059. 107. 123. 159 Color Guard 194 Columbia 125 Colvin. Heidi 108 Colwell. Kim 004. 081. 180 Combee. Harold 059 Compagnone. Joe 081 Compagnone. Natalie 108 Concert Festival 192 Conco. Deanna 096 Condon. Robin 096 186 Cone. Michael 167 Cone. Stephen 081. 168 Conklin. Mark 059. 159 Connell. Christy 027 081. 200 Conroy. Pat 125 Constitution 021 Converse College 202 Conway. Ken 018 Conyers. Alfred 108 Conyers. Anthony 108 Conyers. Brenda 096 Conyers. Kiesha 108 Conyers. Troy 058. 059 Cook. Andrea 046 Cooley. Barbara 122 Coons. David 108 Cooper. Marquette 081 Cooper. Phillip 081 Cooper. Travis 108 160 Cooper-Zeiders. Karen 134 Copagnone. Joe 159 Coppler. Jennifer 081. 180 Corbett. Dawn 081. 157. 180 Corbin. Damon 081 Corradmi. Raul 108 Coskrey. Robert 081 Coti. Thomas 108 Cottingham. John 096 Counts. Nathaniel 096. 153. 243 Couples 017 Cowart. Beth 081. 149. 176 Cowart. Greg 047. 094. 096. 175. 180 Cowell. Leslie 081 Cox. Audry 058 Cox. Beverly 081. 149. 176 Cox. Ricky 108 Craig. Lee 096 Craven. Elizabeth 020. 025. 031. 034. 038. 042. 059. 175. 178. 200 Craven. Jim 138. 164, 165 Craven. Jimmy 160 Craver. Abigail 081 Crawford. Ben 081. 163. 196 Crawford. Irvin 108 Crawford. Tom 081 Crawford. Tracy 081. 189. 190 Crawford. Troy 059. 150. 180 Crazy Chris 107 Creech. Annette 108 Cremeans. Matt 096 Cnbb. Rick 081 Crocetti. Amy 059 Crosby. Chris 081 Cross Country 012 Crout. Christopher 046 Crout. Kevin 038. 044 046 059. 142. 158. 159 177 Crowded Halls 094 Cruises 030 Crush Crew 023. 024 Crystal. Billy 009 Culbertson. Jane 081 Cumbee. Wendy 096 Cummings. Asia 096 Cummings. Bobby 200 Cummings. Lashonda 059. 152. 198 Cummings. Robert 059 Curry. Tamara 096. 186 Curven. Tim 139 Cuthbert. DuBose 108. 165 Czech. Cookie 081. 108 DISNEY was credited with the year's most miraculous corpo- rate turnaround. After a decade of financial failure, new chairman and chief operating officer Michael Eisner was able to revive the magic and put Disney back on top. Dallas Angela 010. 059. 186. 200 Dalton. BeBe 096. 180. 191 Damon. Angela 081 Dance Line 190 Dang. Mary 046 081 Daniels. Jonna 058. 081 Dason. Michelle 081. 189 Davenport. Chuck 108 Davey. David 059 Davey. Michael 081. 162. 163 Davis. Angela 096 Davis. Carroll 002. 116. 117 Davis. Catherine 030. 126 Davis. Champ 046 108 Davis. Corrme 122 Davis. John 108 Davis. Johnny 096 Davis. Joseph 096 Davis. Jude 108 Davis. Melanie 096 Davis. Michelle 096, 180 Davis. Wanda 058. 200 Dawson. Gerald 130. 167 Dawson. Henry 108 Dawson. Thedria 180. 200 Dean. Darren 082 Dean. Dexter 082. 194. 200. 242 Dearborn. Heidi 047. 096. 144. 145 Dearborn. Kristen 060. 149. 178. 180. 186. 187 Deason. Jay 060. 163. 180 Deaton. Chip 180 Debate Team 047. 131. 176 Dee. Frankie 082 Deer. Glen 200 Deer. Raymond 060 Deer. Todd 167 Delamar. Trey 082. 243 Deibene. David 046. 082. 168 DelCanto. Tristan 107 DeliSio. Amy 082 Delisio. Jim 096 DeMarco. Steve 108. 164 Devereux. Trey 108. 160 Dickerson. Bernadette 096 Dickerson. Ronald 058. 200 Dicks. Dawn 046 Digouman. Eric 096 Dillenbeck. Ray 108 Dilligard. Enca 046. 060 Dillmg. Jan 096 Dillion. Angie 108 Dillon. Nikolaus 096 Dingle. James 060. 200 Disney World 030 Dixon. Krissy 096 Doar. Jim 082 Dominquez. Mike 171 Donald. Laura 082 Donehue. John 058. 082 Donne. John 255 Doran. Terri 060. 134 Douty. Ann 129 Douty. David 060 Dowd. Kirk 060 Dowd. Tripp 108 Dowds Elysia 047. 108 180 Dowels. Wesley 108 Doyle. James 060. 142. 180 Drake. Bonme 034. 038. 046 060. 177. 180 187. 199 200 Drake. Jason 160 Drama 126 186 Drayton. Anthony 160 Drayton. Christopher 108 Drayton. Isaac 082 Drayton. Natesia 108 Driscoll. Kathy 015. 046. 060. 180. 186 201 Dnslan. Jodie 034 038. 046. 060 200. 201 Drive-In 186 Driver's License 103 Driving 014. 103 Drose. Christi 082 Dubis. Melissa 108 Dubose. Whitney 108 Dumb Donald 084 Dunaway. Donelle 060 Duncan. Radge 133. 142. 159 Duncan. Staci 046. 082. 196 Dunham. Samuel 060 Dunning. Suzanne 108 DuPlooy. Heather 108 Duplooy. Patricia 082. 180. 186 DuPre. Andrew 082 DuPree. Erica 096 DuPree. Todd 108 Dupuy. Kerry 020. 024. 025. 045. 046. 082. 149. 155. 157. 180 Duval. Donn 058. 180. 199 Enquiring minds want to know: about Gary Hart’s fling with Donna Rice ... about Douglas Gmsburg’s use of marijuana in col- lege ... about Peter Holm’s de- mands for $80,000 per month from ex-wife Joan Collins, and of course, about Jim and Tammy! Eaddy. Lauren 046. 144 Eagan. David 010 East Bay Trading Co 027 Easterling. Karen 108 Economics 133 Eddmgs. Jimmy 085 Ede. Tony 096. 243 Edge Scott 060. 165. 180 Edgerton. Laura 126 Edwards. Amy 017. 082. 180 203 Edwards. Melissa 082 Edwards. Patrice 082. 189 Edwards. Valerie 061 Egan. Susan 119 Eichelberger. Meg 119. 125 Eisan. Shannon 096 82 Queen 27 Eigison. Debbie 010. 061. 191 Elks Club Student of the Month 047 Ellington. Kim 061 Ellington, Manon 108 Elliott. David 082. 160 Elliott Mark 022. 061. 159 Ellis. Irene 061 Ellis. Jamie 108 Elshazly. Salwa 046 Emde. Juhe 046, 047. 096. 145 Empire State Building 048 English 124. 226 Enoch. Felicia 082 Esdorn. Christopher 108 Estep. Jamm 082. 168 Etter. Stuart 108 Euland. Tonya 108. 154 Evans. Joe 047. 082. 168. 203 Ezell. Jason 108 FRED ASTAIRE, the legendary dancer of Hollywood’s hey-day best known for his films with Ginger Rogers, died at the age of 88. leav- D E F mg a treasured legacy of dance on film. Fabor. Natasha 096 Fagan. David 046. 061. 159 Faircloth. Chip 153 Faircloth. Frederick 134 Faircloth. Scott 108 Farmer. Marcie 096. 161 Fashion 008 Fatal Shore 125 Favero. Dale 061 FCA 182 Felder. Karen 137. 145 Ferm. Brandon 082 Fernandez. Albertha 119 Fernando's Hide-Away 009 Ferreia. Craig 046 Filipow. Jason 082. 203 Finch. Bryan 085 Finch, Candace 082. 180. 186. 190 Finch. Paul 168 Findley. Faith 096 Fine Arts Department 126. 186. 188 Fmklestem. Karl 082. 132. 159 Fisette. Anne Mane 108 Fish. Ricky 058 Fishburne. Henry 096 Fishburne. Jody 025. 096 Fisher. David 046 167 Fisher. Jim 133. 144. 160 Fisher. Sara 149 Fisk. Michael 082. 171 Fittro. Jonathan 108 Fleming. Ben 046. 082 Fleming. Caroline 036. 082 Fleming. Dawn 126 Fletcher. Jack 082 159 Fletcher. Susan 108. 180 Floyd. Lisa 018. 022. 030. 031. 040. 051. 061 Flynn. Leigh 096 Foilak. Michael 046 Folsom. Robert 109 Football 012. 022. 047. 156. 158 Ford. MaryAnn 030. 126 Fordham. Gena 083 Foreman. Latanya 109 Foreman. Tonya 154 Forsythe. Burnee 083 Forsythe. Vaudnen 061. 186. 190. 196 Fort. Jeffrey 061 Foster. Ashley 109. 242 Foster. Ricky 083. 200 Fournier. Amy 061 Fowler. Dean 109. 242 Foxworth. Ed 043. 200 Foxworth. Heather 046 Fraiser. Maurice 194 Fraizer. Maurice 243 Frampton. Kim 046. 109 Francis. Delano 109. 242 Franklin. Jennifer 096 Franzone. Tommy 109. 163 Frazier. Antonio 083 Frazier. Chris 138. 197 Frazier. Kelly 046 Frazier. Maurice 083 Frazier. Robin 109 Frazier. Tony 109 Fredericks. Dawn 154 Freedman. Rodney 109 Freeman. Billy 096. 160 Freeman. Evelyn 083. 242 Freeman. Risa 096 Freeman. Robert 083 Freeman. Rod 243 French Club 047. 126. 184 French. Christine 034. 038. 061. 180. 181. 191. 200. 201 French. Sandie 010. 061. 180 Freshman Miss 049 Friedrichs. Dawn 109 Friedrichs. Julie 109 Frink. Mary 061 Fulghum. Pam 198 Fuller. Cindy 083 Fuller. Sheri 109 Fuller. Sherrie 243 Fulton. Jane 04S. 138 Fulton. Jeff 061 Futch. Harriet 134. 135 Future Homemakers 045 GEE. GUYS! This year marked a comeback for remnants of the '60's: ' The Monkees . Aerosmith. the Grateful Dead, couch pota- toes . tie-dye , and a new move- ment toward Nuclear Disarmament — this time by the government. GAA 182 Gable. Cindy 097 Gadson. Angie 109 Gage. Danny 046. 062. 159. 163. 180 Gaiiliard. Mae 122 Games. Mike 062 Games. Scott 058 Gamey. Rene 083 Gamey. Robin 083. 200 Galtigan. Sarah 062 Galman. Jay 062. 200 Gamble. Wes 160 Garcia. Dana 041. 062 Garcia. Richie 109. 168 Gardner. Carrie 083 Garin. Ana 046 Gann. Cecilia 046. 097 Gann. Patricia 027-. 046. 083. 149. 176 Garris. David 142 Garris. Michael 083. 163. 200 Garvin. Courtney 046. 047. 097. 167 Garvin. Rhonda 046. 109 Gary. Sandra 083. 194. 242. 243 Gaskins. John 109. 142 Gathers. Dwayne 083. 242 Gathers. Terronce 153 Gator Bowl 190 Gawrych. Brian 083. 142. 158. 180 Gay. Andrea 097. 186 190. 191 Gaylord. Rebecca 109 Gendron. Michelle 097. 180 Gentile. Vickie 242 Gentile. Vicky 097 Georgen. Mary 135 Gerard. Trey 109. 160 Gerard. William 243 Gerhold. Erika 058 Germain. Harold 243 Germain, lee 109 German Club 184 German. Fatima 062 German. Nikki 189 Gethers. Alice 062 Gethers. Terrance 109 Getsmger. M.ke 036, 046. 062 Gibbons. Tradd 109 Gibson. Meredith 144 Gibson. Shea 109 Gtlfillan. Tncia 083 GUI. Jon 083 GUliard. Erica 191 GHliard. Jan.ce 062. 198 GUliard. Paul 109 GUliard. Tasha 109 Girl Scouts 035 Glade. Rachel 097 Glover. Angela 109. 154. 196 Glover. Artie 097. 243 Glover. Jennifer 083 Glover. Missy 109 GLOW 155 Godels. Kane 046. 097. 180 Goldman. Adam 083. 177 Golf 164 Goodkmght. Grady 109 Goodman. Tammy 083 Goods. Terr. 062. 191 Goods. Tiffany 083. 200 Goodw3ter. Barbara 083. 097 Goodwater. Derek 042. 043. 062. 123. 150 Goodwater. Earl 083 Goodwater. Kenneth 097 Goodwater. Torry 097. 243 Goodwin. Tammy 157 Googer Marc 109 Gorbachev. Mikhail 255 Gordon, Lorenzo 109 Gordon. Tara 035. 186 Graduation 026. 054, 237 Graham. Darryl 083. 200 Graham. David 043. 062. 167 Graham. Harriet 125 Grant. Brian 050. 054. 062 Grant. Devin 062. 186. 187. 198 Grant. Fred 034. 038. 042. 063. 159 Grant. Jacquetta 062 Grant. Jaton 063. 186 Grant. Jolanda 083. 242 Grant. Karen 047. 097. 180 Grant. Quentin 109. 160. 243 Grant. Raynard 109 Grant. Sylvia 050. 063 Grate. Erika 083, 242 Graybill. Tina 109 Green. Anthony 083 Green. Byron 097 Green. Haroid 097 Green. K.m 097. 198 Green. Robin 063. 200 Green, Tashia 144 Green. Virgil 085 Greene. Irish 109. 152 Greene Napoleon 046. 109 Greer. Cariette 097 Gregg. Chevelle 097 Gregg. Nelley 083 Gregory. Anna 109 Gregory, lee 097 Gregory. Sam 109 Gner. Rosanna 180 Griffin. Jodie 063. 200 Griffin. Kellie 046 109 Grimes. Ashley 109. 154 Groh. Todd 097 Grooms. Kevin 063. 142. 159. 242. 243 Grubbs. Brittany 109 Guerard. Edward 046 Guerard. Teddy 167 Guidance 119. 120. 198 Gunn. Bo 109. 163 Gwynne-Vaughan. Annie 109. 175 G Wynne-Vaughan. David 021. 050. 063. 176, 145. 180 Gwynne-Vaughan. Kay 133 HOT. HOT. HOT! was the only way to describe Christmas 1987. It was 78° out there! LRISES, a painting by Van Gogh. sold for $53.9 million — the high- est price ever paid for a painting. Habersham. Stacy 063 Haley. Jay 084 Hall. Greg 138 Hall. Wendy 085. 180. 190 Halsey. Jason 153 Hamer. Kristen 097 Hamer. Tommy 036. 063. 046 Hamilton. Heather 084. 129. 203 Hamilton. Heyward 097 Hamlin. Cindy 121 Hammer. Tommy 187 Hammond. Kevin 097. 167 Hammond. Laura 097. 098 Hamrick. Matt 084 Harbeson. Dusty 084 Harbin. Chris 109 Harbin. Paula 084 Harder, Joyce 126. 184 Hargett. Kathryn 046. 063. 177. 180 Harkin. Chris 046 Harley. Patty 084 Harmon. Julia 134 Hamel Hugger 110 Harnll. Lynn 046 Harrington. Denise 084 180 Harrington. Paul 084 Harris Teeter 229 Harris. Cra.g 035. 137. 145. 158. 159. 182 Harrison. Rick 098 Hart. Tad 046 063. 167. 180 Hartshorn. Scott 130. 163 Harvell. Krysten 084 Harvey. Elizabeth 030 131 Haskill. Catherine 084 Haskiii. Jenifer 020. 025. 028. 031. 034, 038. 043. 063. 144 155. 157. 177 Hassell. Patrick 046 Hassell. Shelley 046 094. 098. 144 161. 175. 180 Hatcheti. Dee 109 Hattaway. Catherine 109 Hawk. Anne 046. 109 Hawkins. Jeanny 119 Hawkins. Pete 098. 160 Hayden. Christina 063 Hazleton. Georgia 138 Heath. Mary 124. 125 Heath. Scott 098. 160 Heffron. Chris 098 Hegler. Will 109. 160 Hegler. William 046 Henderson. Chuck 098. 153. 160 Henderson. Hattie 098 Hendsbee. Kate 024. 098 Hendsbee. Katherine 046 Hengehan. Sean 163 Henry. Kevin 098 Hensen. John 063 Henson. Angel 109. 190 Hernandez. Jose 110 Herod. Crissielee 098 Hernot. Keisha 110 Hershey. Scott 098 Herzog. Chris 035. 046. 084 Hewell. John 110 Hewett. Amy 046. 110. 191 Heyward. Joe 122 Heyward. Valerie 122 Hibben. James 003 Hicks. Chandler 098 Hicks. Frank 084 Hicks. Gma 098 Hicks. Robert 063. 150. 200 Hicks. Suzanne 046 110. 154. 182 Hiebert. Holmes 083. 180 Higgins. Elizabeth 138 Hightower. Jenny 084 Hill. Doctor'' Barry 021 Hill. Jim 064 Hill. Powell 084. 180 Hills. Vicky 064. 200 Hilton Head 164 Hilton. Everette 084. 150. 242 Hilton. James 130 Hinson. Patrick 064 159. 200 Hipps. Mark 098 History 133 Hobbs. Lisa 084. 186 Hobbs. Michelle 085. 190 Hocutt. Julie 046. 110. 178 Hocutt. Mark 110 Hocutt. Sue 022 042. 051. 054. 064. 180 Hoffman. Chip 084 Hoffman, Derek 084 Holback. Mary 243 Holbrook. Maggie 084 Holladay. LeeAnn 098 Hollaway. Kenneth 064 Holley. Chris 110 Holley. Christopher 046 Holliday. Kristi 084. 180 Holliday. Ross 160 Hollingsworth. Brent 110 Hollingsworth. Brian 110 Hollingsworth. Margaret 047. 084 Holloway. Kenneth 150 Hollywood Squares 027 Holmes. David 110 250 Holmes. Frank 110. 160 Holmes. Sandy 022. 051. 064 Holmes. Tonya 154 Home Economics 138 Homecoming Queen 022. 024 050. 078. 105. 190 Homer. Alexis 137. 169 170 Homework 016. 216. 227 Honor Roll 046. 195 Hooker. Forest 046 Hooker. Toby 036 084 186. 187. 189 Hooper. Joan 129 Hoover. Tracy 098 Horlback. Izetta 084, 196. 243 Horlback. Janice 064. 198 Horlback. Louis 110. 160 Horlback Mary 098 Horlbeck. Aimta 123 Horlbeck. Marcus 084 Horlbeck, Mildred 064. 189. 191 Horres. Julie 046. 084 Horry. Aimta 186 Horry. Clinton 110. 153 Horry. Daryl 110 Horry. Kathy 064 Horseback Ridmg 097 Hosclaw, Sandy 098 Hoskins. Gail 129 Hoskins. Jason 098 Hoskins. Lisa 149. 154 Householder. Amy 084 Howard. April 098 Howard. Desmond 110 Howard. Elame 110 Howard. Ira 098 Howard. Lewis 084 Howard. Marion 084 Howard. Michelle 098 Howard. Paige 046. 149 Howard. Preston 098 Howell. Jon 017. 084. 167 Howell. Lisa 085. 189 Huett. Sandi 110 Huger. John 110 Huger. Karen 110. 189 Huger. Sharon 098. 189 Huger. Tiffany 243 Huggie Huge 110 Hughes. Christal 098 Hughes. Henry 110. 153 Hughett. Juanita 110 Hughett. Michael 098. 189 Hughie. Sharhonda 186 Hulk Hogan 162 Hurd. Shirley 126 Hurren. Emily 110 Hutson. Jennifer 065 Hutto. Greg 098 Hyman. David 065 Hyman. Mamtzie 098. 186 lannucilh. Jenny 65. 180 INF Treaty 255 Inman. Kenny 046. 110 Iran-Contra Hearings 255 Irion. Allison 085. 180. 186 JESSICA McCLURE was rescued from a 22-foot well into which she had fallen. For over 58 hours, workers tried to save her while the world stood by in breathless anticipation. Jackson. Baren 085 Jackson. Kim 085. 189 Jackson. Sandy 110 Jacobi. Margret 046 Jacobi. Sarah 110 Jacobs. Linda 065. 169 Jacobs. Susan 119 Jacobson. Doug 098 Jacques. Kara 065 Jacques. Kristi 180 James. Henry 098 242 James. Mike 098 Jasper. Al 110 Jasper. Lisa 017. 026. 034. 036. 038. 044. 046. 065. 176. 198. 201 Jefferson. Darell 085 Jefferson. Deadrienne 110 INDEX Jefferson. Lisa 022. 050. 051. 065. 152 Jefferson, Michelle 098 Jefferson. Shaun 046. 098. 150 Jeffords. Ansley 065. 200 Jenkins Orphanage 196 Jenkins. Al 150 Jenkins. Andrew 098 Jenkins. Carlton 110 Jenkins. Carol 110 Jenkins. Josie 110. 243 Jenkins. Keturia 243 Jenkins. Kim 009. 098 Jenkins. Lakesha 110. 243 Jenkins. Michele 098 Jenkins. Terence 098. 165 Jenkins. Tyrone 098 Jenkins. Verdeilda 035. 065 Jenness. Becky 149 Jenness. Norman 065 Jermgan. Crystal 098. 180 Jervey. Travis 110 Jessen. Marshall 110 Jeter. Deborah 129 Johansson. Anita 028. 065 Johnson. Adair 124. 125. 176. 177 Johnson, Carl 110 Johnson. Cassandra 085. 098. 180 Johnson. Chris 066. 160. 163. 165. 200 Johnson, Darrin 110 Johnson. Dwaine 085. 243 Johnson. Gregg 085 Johnson. James 110 Johnson. Jane 129 Johnson. Jason 110 Johnson. Kelly 110 Johnson. Latasha 110 Johnson. Mark 085. 243 Johnson. Raymond 066. 197 Johnson. Sam 047. 085. 159. 163. 200 Johnson. Scott 160 Johnson. Tywana 041. 050. 066. 198. 199 Johnson. Zavan 110. 243 Jones. Bobby 085. 180 Jones. Darrin 153 Jones. Doug 046. 085. 176 Jones. Harvey 110. 242 Jones. John 110 Jones. Kellie 098 Jones. Ken 085 Jones. Patrick 085. 159 Jones. Reva 085. 243 Jones. Robyn 015. 046. 180 Jordan. Chris 022 044. 077. 142 Jordan. William 066 Judson. Melissa 110 KREMLIN bureaucrats weren't pleased when a young West German landed his biplane in Red Square. LIBERACE. renowned pianist. joined the 6.500 other Ameri- cans who were victims of AIDS this year. Kapetanakos. Peter 086. 150 Karam. Giselle 046. 086. 177 Karig. Kristen 046. 110. 190 Kau. Betsy 026. 028. 034. 036. 038. 046. 066. 177. 178. 202 Kau. Sara 046 Kay. Brenda 129 Kay. Clarke 046. 099. 149. 180. 182 Kee. Jack 022. 066, 164. 165 Keene. Darby 066 Keene. Mark 110. 243 Keiiahan. Kevin 111 Kelly. Dolphin 046. 086 Kendall. Craig 046 099 Kendall. Danielle 086 Kennedy. Charlotte 122 Kennedy. Jay 111 Kennedy. John 111 Kennerty. Suzanne 017. 030. 133 Kerr. Basil 126 Ketchen. Angie 099. 189 Key Club 178 Keyboarding 139 Khan. Harris 066. 159 Kiggans. Amy 111, 154 Kilgore, Sarah 066 Kilpatrick. Sean 099 189 Kimbrell. Lisa 047. 086. 144. 152. 169 Kimbrell. Michelle 066. 180. 200 Kinard. Jenny 111 King. Gary 111. 243 King. Jameka 111 King. Joan 086. 180 Kmloch. Kisha 111 Kmloch. Marvena 086 Kinlow. Damta 086 200 Kinsley. John 066 Kirk. Beverly 120 Kirk. Coach 159 Kirk. Tommy 137. 159 Kirkland. Robbie 031. 066. 200 Kirkland. Tma 099 Kirkley. Elame 111 Kirkley. Julia 019 K.rkley, Rena 086. 149. 169 Kirvm, Tim 099 Kitchener. Bonnie 111 Kitchener. John 111 Kizer. Leslie 012. 086. 116. 133. 180 198 203 Klein. Calvin 008 Knapp. Freddy 099 Knight. James 111 Knight. Suzy 099. 144. 161. 180 Knight. Ted 041 Kmsley. James 111 Knox. Marie 086 Knudson. James 046. 145 Koger. John 086 Koger. Melissa 017. 031. 066. 156. 180 Kohn. Daniel 046 Kolb. Kevin 099 163 Konopmski. Charles 086. 180. 198 Krail. Nathan 066 Kulp. Kevin 046. 099. 167 Lackey. Randy 086 Ladies of the Mop 186 Lam. Ken 046. 099 Lam. Shirley 028. 047. 067. 177 Lamantia. Gina 004. 066 Lamb. Laura 012. 086. 180 Lambrakos. Julie 099 Lampkm. Leroy 138. 196 Lane. Brian 111 Lane. Kenny 046 Lange. Jeff 067. 167 Lange. Stephen 167 Lanme. Christian 047. Ill Lashbrook. Ray 111 Lathan. Heather 047. 086 Latin Club 184 Lawrence. Karen 099. 242 Lawton. Stephanie 046. 111 Lea. Brett 099 200. 243 Ledbetter. Allison 022. 099. 186 Ledford. Spencer 035 Lee. Antonie 111 Lee. Donna 099. 180 Lee. Elizabeth 086. 169. 180 Lee. George 111. 160 Lee. Stacey 086. 186 187 Lee. Terry 133. 150 LeGare. Connie 196. 242 LeGare. Consuelo 086 LeGare. Paul 086. 135 LEGEND Staff 203 Legon. Tammi 099 Lcsemann. Ellis 047. 086. 168. 176 Lesesne. Sidney 099 Lester. Bobby 099 Levine. Josh 111 Levine. Julie 047. 067. 175. 180. 181 Lewis. Angie 099. 243 Lewis. Chet 111 Lewis. Cindi 036. 038. 041. 044. 047. 067. 188 Lewis. Shawn 099 Lewis. Vertisa 099 Libhart. Reggie 099 Library 119. 198 Likes. Marie 035. 120. 121 Limbaker. Samuel 046 Limbaker. Travis 086 Lm. John 034. 035. 036. 046. 067 Linker. Christina 111 Lmyard. Jermama 067 Litchfield. Shannon 111 Little. Katherine 099 Locke. Angela 086 Long. Wendy 111 Low. Stanley 111 Lowe. Brian 099. 168 Lowe. Leslie 180 Lower State Marching Band Comp 192 Lowry. Anne 010. 086. 180 Lucareili. Tamara 086 Lupton. Skip 067. 159 Lykms. Marc 111 Lynch. Jamie 111 Lynch. Patricia 134 McGrew. Joy 022. 099 McGrew, Kelly 200 McGuire. Lisa 022. 099 McKay. Randy 068. 159 McKelvey. Maybell 099 McKenzie. Chad 087. 198. 200 McKenzie. Greg 046 McLeod. Laura 099 McManus. William 087 McMenamm. Sam 046. 111 McMillan. Amanda 046 McMillan. Amy 112 McMillan. Mandy 087 McNeil. Eunka 112 McNeil. Mike 087 McNeil. Norman 087. 242 McNeill. Jennifer 112 McQueen. John 068. 198 Meckstroth. Will 087. 186 Meddleton. Kirk 100 Megna. Angelo 087 Meilichamp. Hank 100 Mellichamp. Shannon 046 Meilichamp. Tim 087 Mentavlos. George 112 Mensier. Sameka 100. 242 Mescher. Todd 046. 068 Metcalfe. Margaret 043. 068. 176. 199 Meyer. Kenny 112 Meyers. Chris 112 Meyers. Jason 112 Miami Vice 048 Michelson. Joey 068. 200 Micro-Graphix 203 Middaugh. Gma 026. 046 068. 149. 176 Middleton. Eliza 020. 112. 149. 152 Middleton. Martel) 100. 242 Middleton. Vanessa 046 Millcan. Michael 168 Miller. Athena 010. 017. 034. 039. 068. 170. 174. 180 Miller. Larry 068. 200 Miller. Richard 243 Miller. Ricky 112 Miliican. Michael 112 Miilican. Sandra 068. 144 180 Milligan. Donna 100 M.llis. Henry 100 Mills. Michele 186 Mills. Terry 087 Mills. Wynona 133 Millsaps. Marty 087 Mims. Robyn 031. 068 Missing Munford 099 Mitchell. Daniel 046. 112 Mitchell. Donna 010. 047. 068. 196 Mitchell. Keisha 112. 243 Mitchell. Matthew 026. 039. 046, 068. 177. 180. 198. 201 Mitchell. Sean 100 Mitchell. Tern 087 Mitchell. Terry 243 Mitchell. Yolanda 242 Mitchum. Christine 087 Mitchum. Kevin 087 Mitchum. Robert 112 Mitchum. Wendy 087 Mizell. Allison 046. 100. 180 Mobley. Devm 112 Moise. Elizabeth 112 Molett. Scott 112 Mong. Jana 008, 087 Monroe. Lamar 087. 200 Moore. Jamie 035. 046. 088. 203 Moore. Marlon 100. 243 Moore. Thomas 100 Moore. Zac 088 Moorefield. Rebecca 112 Moraska. Paul 112 Morgan. Paige 112. 189 Morris. Brenda 068 Morris. Jom 088. 180 K L M MOVIES cramming the theaters this year included: Broadcast News. Empire of the Sun. Good Morning Vietnam. Three Men and a Baby. Fatal Attraction. La Bamba. Throw Mama from the Train. Inner- space, and Dirty Dancing. Mack. John 047. 067-. 180. 184 Mackenzie. Guy 086 Madray. Tammy 111 Maguire. Suzette 086. 169. 180 Magwood. Andrea 067 Magwood. Ethel 010 Magwood. Tressy 086 MaHaffey. DeLorme 086 Maintenance Staff 122 Major. Chanel 100. 111. 243 Major. Renee 067 Major. Tamara 099 Major. Timmy 099 Malasky. Erika 111 Mandeil. Lynn 046. 099. 180 Manigault. Alexis 086 Mamgault. Anthony 099. 243 Manigault. Bernodette 111 Manigault. Betty 111 Manigault. Craven 099 Manigault. Harold 087 Manigault. Kelly 160. 242 Manigault. Konelia 087 Manigault. Sonya 087 Manigault. Stacy 047. 159 Manigault. Temetris 087 Manigault. Theresa 111 Manigault. Tonya 111 Maratea. Romero 087. 243 Marcos. Laura 028 Markham. Alisha 046. 067 Marlow. Elizabeth 111 Marsh. Michelle 099 Marshall. Angel 111. 243 Martin. Janet 099 Martin. Michelle 099 Masche. LouElien 067 Mason. Earl 111 Mason. Mindy 087 Massey. Trey 067. 123. 142. 159 Mast. Tim 111 Math 128. 226 Mathewes Mary 046. 026 Matthews. Kimberly 067 Matthews. Missy 087 Matthews. Patrice 138 Mattice. Jeremy 046. 087. 168 Mattson. Demal 087 Maughon. Ann 129 Maxwell. Michael 035. 046. 085 May. Michelle 067. 199 Mazyck. Carieen 152 Mazyck. Gerald 100. 242 Mazyck. Joseph 099 McBride. Keisha 111 McCall. Suzanne 180 McCaskill. Brian 243 McCaskill. Lisa 046 McCay. Amy 111 McColl. Suzanne 099 McCombs. Bryan 087 McConnell. Carolyn 068 McConnell. Robin 099 McCormick. Michael 087. 168 McCrady. Greg 111 McDade. Meleah 161 McDonald s 229 McFadden. Rodney 087. 150 McFarland. Marla 099. 152 McGee. Ronme 087. 186 McGill. Michael 111 McGlynn. Todd 111 McGrady. Greg 160 McGrady. Maria 111 McGrew. Connie 087 N O Morris, Keith 068 Morris. Maurice 100 Morrison. Erick 088 Moser. Jason 046. 112 Mosher. Heather 100. 186 Mosher. Robert 016. 088 Moss. Trey 100 Motte. Jacob 003 Moultrie. Derrick 047. 100. 160 Moultrie. Timothy 100 Moultrie. Tina 100 Mount. Ten 069. 186 Mowrer. Melanie 100 Mr Wando 045 Mullmax. Brian 069 Munn. Joel 112 Murdock. Ch3d 088 Murphy. Charlotte 100 Murphy. Kim 088. 180 Murphy. Thomas 069 Murray. Aubrey 046. 112. 145 Murray. Myra 088. 194 Murray. Shareen 112 MUSC 051 Myers. Desiree 069. 190 Myers. Meg 022. 100 Myrtle Beach 030 National geographic relived a century of educational histo- ry and stunning photography and was presented with the President s Medal of Honor for outstanding journalistic achievement. Nance. Jennifer 112. 190 Naone. Darnel 088 Narang. John 046. 100, 165 National Geographic 038 Nations. Kathy 088 Naylor. Jack 047. 159 Naylor. Joanne 046. 100. 154. 180 Neal. Eric 112 Neal. Steven 069 Nelson. Dennis 069. 150 Nelson. John 010. 024. 069. 159. 163 Nelson. Lucius 088 Nelson. Miranda 088. 189 Nelson. Nicole 088. 243 Nelson. Samantha 069 Nelson. Vetta 069. 152. 196 Nerds 025 Nesbit. Julie 010. 199 200 Nesbit. Sabrina 069. 198 Nesmith. Roscoe 046. 047. 100. 103 Nettles. Deron 024. 069 Nettles. Shawn 058. 088. 145 Nettles. Timothy 100 NeuhoH. Craig 101 Neussendorfer. Wendy 112 New Year's Eve 018 Newell. Carol 046. 047. 101. 144. 176. 200 Newell. Michael 009. 022. 034. 039. 044. 046. 069. 159. 177 Newland. Denise 023. 047. 069. 149. 180 Newman. Daniel 168 Newman. Janet 088 Newman. Lynette 069. 088. 180 News and Courier. The 37 Nichols. Jennifer 088 95-SX 28 Nissen. Momme 126. 132. 184 Nolan. Patrick 088. 089. 130. 168. 186. 203 Noll. David 014. 101 North. Oliver 255 Outrageous was the only way to describe Michael Jackson this year: two new noses, a llama, a chimp, an oxygen tank, and an offer to buy the remains of the Elephant Man for $1 million! O'Brien. Mike 112 O’Connor. David 046. 101 O'Connor. Michael 070 O'Dell. Bryan 088. 180 O Neill. Jimmy 046. 101. 168 O'Shea. Kevin 112. 153 O'Shea. Shannon 088. 149 Oakes. Tor. 046 069. 180 Office Staff 120. 198 Old McDonald 112 Olympics 012. 162. 255 Oplmgcr. Chris 070 Oplinger. Elizabeth 112 Oral Reports 064 Oree. Terra 112 Orner. Lissa 070 Orner. Rachel 101. 186 Orvm. Carley 088 Orvm. Jennifer 070. 180. 190 Or echowski. Aly 101. 144 169 Outlaw. Michael 101. 165 Owens. Lissa 088. 180 Oxford. Chris 167 POPE John Paul M's visit to the United States was heralded by souvenirs like Pope-on-a-Rope. Q107 became Charleston’s new 1 radio station, scoring even higher than the long-dominant 95- SX. Paddock. John 070 Page Dick Oil 047. 070. 167. 180 Page. Robert 070 Palisi. Liz 046. 112 Palmer. Karen 088 Palmer. Monique 088 Palmer. Pamela 112 Palmer. Quana 088. 200 Palmer. Sherry 101. 243 Palmer. Travis 101 Papillon 027 Papmeau. Becky 145 Papmeau. Danielle 112 Parker. Dennis 070 Parker. Erika 112. 190 Parker. Jeanean 088. 189. 190 Parker. Kathleen 046, 112 Parker. K.m 088. 190 Parker. Terre 112 Parker. Tiffim 018. 200 Parker. Tripp 070 Parks. Hank 101 Part-Time Jobs 010. 016. 219. 228 Parties 018 Passadaigue. Angel 112 Pate. Angie 042. 070. 180 Paterson. Lee 088 Patterson. Joshua 112 Paul. Alrid 047. 159 Pavhsko. Robert 132. 159 Payne. Robert 101 Payne. Shay 101 Pearson. Freddy 167 Peck. Aha 101. 191 Peck. Ed 101 Peecksen. Scott 101 Peeler. Leigh 088 Perkins. David 112 Perrine. Shannon 101 Perry. Chris 160 Perry. Jabbar 101 Perry. Jennifer 112 Perry. Kim 047. 070 Perry. Ryan 112. 160 Persian Gulf 255 Personality of the Week 035 Peters. Mark 112. 243 Peters. Sherry 046, 101 Pethal. Paul 047 Petit. Chris 089 Petit. Michael 070 Petry. Chris 112 Petterson. Stacie 020. 112. 175 Pezanowski. Jackie 144 Phelgar. Kevin 101 Phillips, Joanna 112 Pierce. Roger 089 Pinckney. Darren 101 Pinckney. Darryl 101 Pinckney. Denise 070. 089 Pinckney. Levon 089 Pinckney. Sandrale 129 Pinckney. Sandrell 196 Pinckney. Shonta 112 Pinckney. Virginia 009. 101. 243 Pizza Hut 208. 229 Piaszczenski. Jennifer 113 Player. Tracy 035. 134 Plumber. Kim 101. 242 Podmenik. Kristin 089 Poirier. John 046. 089 Popelka. John 017. 022 034. 039. 047. 070. 159. 180 Porcher. Dorothy 089. 180. 186 Porcher. Gary 042. 070 Porcher. John 058, 150. 196. 243 Porcher. William 089. 168 Poston. Darlene 120 121. 198 Pote. Joe 113 Powder Puff 155. 174 Powell. Chris 071 Powell. Jeremy 089. 162. 163 Powell. Stephanie 113 Powell. Tammy 089 Price. Ashley 113. 243 Price. William 071. 159 Prince of Tides 125 Pringle. Tony 089 Proctor. Allison 089 Prom 027 Provosty. George 017. 071. 167. 180 Pryor. Rachel 046. 097. 101 Puett. Shannon 071. 156. 157 Q107 020. 157 Quad-B 155 REM AND RUN-DMC both made their move on the popular charts this year. REM. traditionally a college-based band, had two hits, and the success of RUN-DMC brought their rap sound off of the streets. Rabon. David 113. 160 Racioppa. Terry 071 Ragsdale. Mark 045 Raih. David 089 Raley. Angie 089. 137. 203 Ralston. Garth 046. 071. 180 Randall. Leigh 046. 090. 176. 178. 180 Rasberry. Brian 113 Rast. Kevin 027. 090 Rast. Kimberly 046 Rauhofer. Glenn 090 Ravenel. Charon 113 Ravenel. Jerome 113. 168 Ravenell. Paul a 113 Ray. Darren 101 Reagan. President Ronald 036. 255 Reagor. Randy 101 Rebel Week 036 Rector. Michael 101 Reddy. Lara 101. 186. 189 Reddy. Sara 046 Reed. Caroline 130. 131. 176 Reeves. Michael 058. 090 Reichlmayr. Rebecca 113 Reid. Charlene 090. 196 Reid. Francena 101 Reid. Michael 113. 243 Reilly. Debbi 125 Reilly. Tom 132. 133. 137. 167 Reinhart. Matthew 046. 101 Renault. Mark 142, 143 252 Resch. Connie 121 Resch. Nelson 090 Revenge of the Nerds 025 Rhea. Michael 046. 168 Rhodes. Vickie 101 Rhodes. Wade 101 Rhymer. Kristen 113 Rials. Jennifer 097. 100. 102. 203 Richardson. Jermaine 046. 113 Richardson. Keisha 009 102. 242 Richardson. Leon 058 Richardson. Mike 160 Richardson. Tracy 113. 242 Ricks. Samantha 046 Riesen. Ashley 090. 180 Riesen. Trip 145 Riggs. Amy 046. 113. 161. 189 Riggs. Todd 046. 090. 164. 165 Rigo. Manuel 028. 046 102 Riley. Paul 090. 150 Risolvato. Erik 113 Ritchie. Pilar 008. 012. 020. 042. 071. 175. 180 Rivers. Angel 090. 196 Rivers. April 041. 071 Rivers. Glenda 113 Rivers. Keisha 046. 090. 149. 176, 196 Rivers. Sam 113. 160 Rivers. Vincent 071. 159 Rizzo, Becky 113 Roakes. Archie 071 Roberts. Chip 090 Roberts. Jonette 102. 242 Roberts. Ricky 102. 159 Robertson. David 102. 160 Robinson. Andrea 113 Robinson. Anthony 113 Robinson. David 242 Robinson. Jacquetta 102. 196 Robinson. Jametta 010. 044. 071. 196. 198. 200 Robinson. Kim 100. 102 Robinson. Marie 128. 129 Robinson. Melvin 071 Robinson. Vanessa 090 Robison. Holleigh 090 Rock-N-Roll Express 162 Rodgers. Diane 090. 145 Rodgers. Nancy 047. 071. 145. 180 Rodwell. Bobby 089 Rogers. Andy 071 Rogers. Rachel 090 Rogerson. Mac 113 Rogerson. Trey 113 Rolls Royce 048 Roper. Ginger 102 Rose. Bear 047. 160 Rose. Martin 102 Rosebrock. Sharon 046 Rosebrock. Shay 094. 102. 175 Rosebrock. Tradd 071. 167. 180 Rosenheb. Betty 119 Rosenheb. Guy 042. 043. 072. 167 Rosenthal. Melanie 113 ROTC 021. 137. 194. 242 Rouse. Virginia 122 Rowe. Amy 090. 152. 169 Rowell. Caroline 046 Rowland. Aimee 020, 049. 113. 161 Rowland, Kendall 102 Rudman. Jenny 102 Rumbough. Michelle 090 Runaway Randy 079 Runey. Patrick 200 Russell. Meridith 113 Rutledge College 120 SPUDS MacKENZIE was Bud Lite's original party animal. He dominated the fields of T-shirts. TV commercials, posters, and stuffed animals, but met strong opposition from Strom Thurmond on behalf of impressionable children. SADD 180 Salmas. Lola 167 Sams, Nicole 046. 149 Sanders. Andrea 149 Sanders. Erie 113 Sane. Dave 090 INDEX Sanford. T R 113 Sanford. Tara 042. 072. 200 Santangelo. Sandy 046 167 Santangelo. Shannon 102. 159. 189 Sato. Mich.ko 028. 072 Saturday Night Live 009 Sawyer. Pam 043. 072. 169. 180 Sayer. Jon 090 Scarnato. Peter 131 Schachte. Chris 046 Scharlmg. Tripp 102. 159 Schlacter. Michelle 129 Schmiedy. Chris 113 Schmiedy. Daniel 113 Schneider. Rob 090 Schronce. Ivan 113 Schulken. Chad 047. 090. 180 Schuman. Danny 046. 102. 175 Schweers. Ruby 138. 139 Schweitzer. Delores 026. 046. 047. 072. 180. 181 Science 130 Scogm. Scott 012 090. 142. 159. 180 Scott. DeAndre 113. 153 Scott. DeDe 072. 152 Scott. Leonard 090. 243 Scott. Nancy 090 Scott. Quentin 026. 194 Scott. Salima 090. 196. 243 Scottow. Jacqueline 090 Scweitzer. Delores 177 Seaborn. Lauren 102. 191 Seabrook. Audra 102 Seabrook. Richard 113 Seals. Richard 047 Seaman. Thomas 072 Seay. Jennifer 102 Seel. Leonard 102 Selby. Lisa 072. 180 Semones. Laora 102 Senior Hall of Fame 048 Sertoma 159. 174 Sesquicentenmal 003. 020. 029. 157. 194 234 Settle. James 090 Settle. Mike 142. 159. 200 Setzer. Jennifer 072 Setzer. Kim 113 Shade. Eric 113 Shank Mendeth 113 Shannon. Matthew 159 Shapiro. David 072 Shapiro. Scott 113 Sharpe. Betty 128, 129 Sharpe. Lenton 090 Sharpe. Terri 186 Shaw. Phillip 072. 176 Shearer. Glen 113. 242 Sheleby. Shannon 091 Sheppard. Russ 145 Sheppard. Tre 024. 042. 200 Sheppard. William 072 Shook. Louise 138 Shopping 012. 233 Short. Toby 017. 024. 072. 162. 186 Shrooce. Ivan 160 Shuler. Ken 102. 160 Shuler. Lowry 113 Shulken. Chad 176 Shuman. Danny 094. 168 Shumpert. Michael 113 Sieber. Jamie 102 Sieglmg. Elizabeth 113 Sigler. Chris 102 Sigler. Michael 113 Sigmon. Marc 091. 168 Silver. Michael 072. 159. 163 Silver. Robbie 113 Simmons. Kelli 072. 201 Simmons. Rodney 113. 242 Simmons. Shawnda 085 Simmons. Soma 073 Simons. Margaret 073 Simpson. Kim 102 Singleton. Anthony 102 Singleton. Ben 113. 243 Singleton. Charlton 036. 091 Singleton. Edward 091 Singleton. Marilyn 125 Singleton. Tristan 035 Smkler. Lesley 102 Sisk, Melissa 073 Skateboarding 171 Skiing 030 Skinner. Nancy Oil. 073. 180 Slater. Bryan 047. 102. 179 Slater. M Shawn Oil. 020. 025. 034. 039, 046. 073. 179. 203 Sliker. Anslcy 113 Small. Desiree 113 Smalley. Marvin 138. 153 Smalls. Andrea 113 Smalls. Angela 102. 243 Smalls. Carlton 047. 091. 150. 189 Smalls. Charles 196 Smalls. Darryl 047. 091. 243 Smalls. Eric 160 Smalls. Shawnette 091. 243 Smalls. Tracy 027 Smalls. Ursula 046 091. 175. 196 Smith. Barbara 091 Smith. David 004. 073. 163. 192 Smith. Gabe 102 Smith. Jennifer 012. 046. 102. 180 Smith. Kelly 091. 190 Smith. Kevin 114 Smith. Lucas 085 Smith Monica 073 Smith. Nathan 114 Smith. Robert 114. 243 Smith. Scott 102. 160 Smith. Shannon 012. 046, 094. 102. 175 Smith. Tracey 198 Smith. Tripp 017. 102 Smoak. Norwood 133 Snee Farm 165 Sneed. Beth 091. 180 Sneed. Missy 198 Snipe. Isaac 010. 073 Snipe. Karla 091 Snipe. Myra 048. 091. 148. 149. 169. 242 Snipe. Pamela 073 Snipe. Twila 050. 073 Snowden. Bobby 114. 153. 189 Snyder. Craig 102. 243 Soccer 167. 168 Social Studies 133 Society of Dist American H.S. Students 038 Softball 144 Soggard. Greg 102 Songsters 188 Sophomore Miss 027. 049 Sottile. Mary 073. 180. 191 Spach, Becky 091 Spahr. Cindy 046. 091. 180. 184 Spahr. Jeff 073. 180 Spalviero. Albert 137. 160. 163 Spanish Club 047. 126 Sparks. Hal 102. 165 Sparks. Harold 046 Sparks. Katherine 020. 025. 031. 073. 178. 186 Sparwasser. Max 114 Sparwasser. Mike 160 Sparwasser. Paul 091 Spaulding. Steve 044 073 Special Programs 134 Spicer. Kevin 046, 102. 167 Spm-the Bottle 049 Spirit Ribbons 023. 028 Stallings. Jody 073 Stanfill. Chris 046 102 Stanfill. Joseph 046 Stanley. Matt Oil. 091. 163 State. The 37 Stecker. Eric 091. 168 Steed. M.ssy 074. 180 Steed Sue 130. 196 Steed. Tammi 034. 074. 152. 196 Steele. Janet 091 Steele. Jennifer 046 114. 189 Steele. Robbie 046. 091 Steele. Stacy 114 Stefanou. Christina 026. 034. 039. 044 047 074. 149, 177. 200 Steppenwolf 030 Steuer. Evan 074. 180 Stewart. Karen 125. 200 Stillway. Kristy 046 Stokes. Johnny 091 Stokes. Mary 122 Stokes. Yolanda 144 Stone. Doug 091 Stott. Margaret 114 Stout. Ginny 102. 149. 180 Stowed. Bradd 142 Stowed Mark 091 Strauss. Sharon 046 102 Street. Pam 134 Streetman. Nicole 102 Streetman. Stacey 046 Strobel. Georgann 074 Strobe!. Gigi 200 Stroman. Margaret 091. 184 Strous. Robert 037. 116, 117. 120 Strunk. Jeff Oil. 074. 180 Stuckey. Dorothy 103 Sturgis. Chip 043. 074. 201 Sullivan. Chris 114. 160 Sullivan. Marc 014. 074 Summersett. Nelson 200 Sumner. Keith 091 Sun. Alice 046 Sun. Robert 074 Surfing 1 71 Surles. Matney 074. 142 Surroy. Capers 114 Sutler. William 091 Suttle. Elizabeth 194 Suttle. Joseph 114. 168 Suttle. Libby 091. 180. 243 Swanson. Shane 017. 026. 034, 036. 039. 044. 046 074. 176. 201 Swedloff. Rick 046. 103. 180 Swmton. Anthony 023. 103 Swmton. Charles 091. 197 Swmton. Chris 103 Swmton. Darryl 091. 142. 150 Swmton. Eugene 091 Swmton. Jametta 043. 074 Swmton. Marlin 114. 243 Swmton. Marshall 103. 242 Swmton. Wayne 186 Swisher. Heather 092 Sykes. Nichole 114 Television produced some classics which managed to sur- vive this season: “LA Law . “Moon- lighting’’. “Frank's Place”. Oprah Winfrey'. “Cagney and Lacey . “Wheel of Fortune , and “Win. Lose, or Draw. Tamblyn. Brad 114 Tarns. Kirk 074 Tanner. Donald 103 Taste. Jamce 092 Tate. Terrell 134 Taylor. Amanda 103 Taylor. Angela 144 Taylor. Catnna 114 Taylor. Eddie 092 Taylor. Eugean 092 Taylor. Jennifer 103. 190 Taylor. John 046. 103 Taylor. Kevin 092. 114. 171, 200 Taylor. Lon 103 Taylor. Robert 103. 160 Taylor. Scott 114 Taylor. Sean 092 TCBY 229 Temple. Joseph 103 Templm. Bill 085 Tennis 145 Tern. Russel 090 Tests 226 Thames. Joy 114 Thames. Lisa 015. 074 Thanksgiving 196. 196 Theissen. Tiffany 103. 180 Thespians 186 Thomas. Brenda 114 161 Thomas. Celeste 031. 074. 156. 157 Thomas. Christine 054. 075. 175 Thomas. Debby 125 Thomas. Hyatt 046. 103. 161 Thomas. Odis 114 Thomas. Rhonda 103. 200 Thomas. Will 092. 176. 180 Thompson. April 114 Thompson. Brett 106 Thompson. Carol 046. 092. 180. 186 Thompson. Gina 092. 242 Thompson. Jennifer 092. 186 Thompson. Joya 103. 243 Thompson. Justyn 114 Thompson. Mandy 114 Thompson. Stacey 049. 103 Thompson. Stacy 104 Thompson. Wyona 114 Thorn. Kelly 092. 186 S T U V Thornley. Rusty 114 Thornley. Steven 046 Thurmond. Senator Strom 036 Tice, Jim 114 Timko. Bryan 046. 114 Timmerman. Tara 039. 046. 075. 177. 198 201 Timmons. Pam 046. 092 Timmons. Stephen 092 Tobin. Maggie 075 Today Show 125 Todd. John 046. 104 Todd. Julie 022. 046. 051. 075. 180 190 201 Tolbert. Jermame 114 Tolbert. Marty 114. 243 Toler. Karen 114 Tompkins. Angel 034. 039. 041. 075. 094. 103. 105. 180. 202 Tompkins. Penny 104 203 Toner Cliff 026 Torlay. Shane 114 Trac. My-Lmh 092 Track 148 Trammed. Kristin 020. 114. 161 Trask. Lmsey 114 Tripp Joey 012. 034. 039. 075. 149. 177, 201. 203 Troughton. Scott 160 Truesdell. Brenda 104 Truesdell. Kevin 114 Trumbull. Jamie 092 Tuck. Ryan 114 Tumbleston. Clint 092 Turner. Amy 114 Turner. Earl 092 Turner. Kim 100. 104, 243 Turner. Phillip 085 Turner. Sheldon 046. 104 Twyman. Kathryn 046 Typing 139 USC played host to one of the most-watched games of the year as they destroyed Clemson 21-7. VERY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS al- bum raised money for the Spe- cial Olympics, this year’s “in charity. U S Soviet Summit 255 Usry. Travis 114 Vachan. Celeste 046, 104 Valos. Stasi 104. 149 Vancott. Ryan 104. 242 Vanderbilt. Gloria 008 Vanderhorst. Gertrude 075 Vanderhorst. Ryan 114 Vanover. Mike 092 VanRaalte. Derk 046 Varnado. Beverly 125 Varnado. Dana 092. 149. 180 Vatter. Leslie 092 Vaughan. Brandon 114 175. 203. 242 Vaughan. Eileen 116. 120 Vaughan. James 023 047 075. 242. 243 Vaughan. Johnny 078. 092. 168. 175. 176 Veber. Billie 047. 114. 149, 191 Venmg. Sabrina 104 Venning. Chiquetta 104 Venning. Kesha 092 Verner. Lisa 075 Veseley. Joe Oil. 145. 180 Vick. Paul 092. 243 Villeponteaux. Matthew 114, 160 Villeponteaux. Richard 075. 159. 163 Villeponteaux. Wendy 092 Vinson. M Sgt 136. 137 Vocational Department 138 Volleyball 012. 047. 144. 169 WINTER STORM swept the South in January, dropping record snowfall inland and disabling the Charleston area. Temperatures dropped to 27°, and the Cooper River Bridges were closed off and on for sanding during the week-long ordeal. waits. J R 092 W3its. Nicole 114 Waldon. Stephen 104. 243 Walker. Dudley 075. 159 Walker. Jennings 180 Walker.-Thavin 114 Walkley. Jim 114 Walkley. M.ke 046. 075. 167. 177. 180 Wallace. Bruce 046. 078. 092. 168 Wallace. Charles 104 Wallace. Chuck 168 Wallace. Kristy 046. 149 Wallace. Robert 046 Wailerstedt. Marta 114. 189 Walsh. Michael 114. 168 Walsh. Michele 064. 092. 149. 180. 203 Walsh. Ricky 114 Ward. Doug 104 Ward. Jenny 018. 025. 075. 178. 180 Ward. Kevin 104 Ward. Robert 010. 104. 180 Ward. Zach 046. 114 Warden. Bill 104. 180 Warren. Wyche 020. 046. 161 Warrick. Mmdy 092. 191 Washington Pages 036 Washington. Cariotta 115 Washington. Cyronne 011. 046, 092 Washington. Felisha 075. 180. 191. 201 Washington. Flora 046 Washington. Henry 104 Washington. Jonathon 034. 036. 039. 047. 075. 163. 176. 242 Washington. Richard 160 Washington. Spenser 115 Washington. Virgil 077. 200 Washington. William 115 Washington. Yvette 115 Wates. J.R 180 Watkins. Cher 076 Watkins. Jason 104. 159. 168 Watkins. John 047. 159 Watkins. Patrice 076 Watkins. Tammy 045. 125. 200 Watson. Cynthia Oil. 076. 180 Wear, Jonathon 104 Weathers. Mermda 085 Weathers. Robin 115 Weber. Laura 104 Weeks. Harriet Oil. 044. 047. 054. 076. 155. 169. 175. 180 Weeks. Laura 242 Weeks. Leia 046 Weeks. Lou 104 Weeks Tncia 115 Weise. Jerry 129. 176. 177 Welcome Back Dance 174 Wells. Cormne 093. 169 Wells. Tim 115 Welsh. Madina 092 Welty. Suzanne 144 West. Angie 018. 093. 115. 178 West. Bryan 104. 160 West. David 104 West. Martme Oil. 046. 076. 184 West. Scott 093. 200 Westendorft. Britt 020. 022. 029. 042. 046. 048. 051. 076. 175 Weston. Edward 093. 194. 243 Wheeler. Kathy 104 Whetstone. Alison 115 Whitaker. Kevin 093 White. Carey 076 White. Christopher 046. 093 White. Henry 115 White. Jackie 115 White. Jason 115 White. Joseph 076 White. Mathew 104 White. Pamela 104. 243 White, Paul 115 White. Shelby 093 White. Tammy 076 White. Titlany 104. 186 Whitener. Amy Oil. 076. 175 Whitener. TriCia 093 Whiteside. Isiah 104 Whiteside. Matthew 093. 159 Whitfield. Michael 160 Whitlock. Donna 119 Whitlock. Holly 115 Whitton. Wendy 115. 161 Who's Who 038 Widlowski. Tom 119 Wiggins. Freddie 093 W.ley. Roger 126. 186. 188 Williams. Bryan 104 Williams. Christina 093 Williams. Cmdy 093. 198 Williams. Dawn 104 Williams. Elizabeth 104 Williams. Jeff 024 Williams. Jessie 078 093. 175 Williams. Missy 012. 093 Williams. Roy 133 Williams. Stacey 115 Williams. Wilma 126 Wilson. Adrian 115. 160. 163 Wilson. Dawn 144 Wilson. Kim 119 Wilson. Rob 076 Wilson. Tammy 011 Windham. Allen 085. 197 Windham. Wade 115 Wise. Casey 076. 197 Wise. David 104 Wise. Kim 093 Wise. Latisa 154 Wiser. Jodi 198 Wiser. Justm 115 Withers. Robert 093 WITs 180 Wohlfeil. Mary 046. 115 Wolf. Laurel 031 Wolf. Jason 115 Wood. K.rk 104 Wood. Lee 115. 243 Wooddy. Helen 016. 046. 094. 104. 175 Wooddy. Jud 046. 076. 165. 175. 177. 180 Woods. Cathy 125 Woods. Martena 104 Woodward. Dana 015. 104 Woolwme. Tracy 104 Wozniak, Jennifer 104. 180. 186 Wrestling 162 Wright. Anthony 142 Wright. Dawn 093 Wright. Evette 104 Wright. Gwen 018. 076 Wright. Iris 093 Wright. John 093 Wright. Leslie 093. 242 Wright, Patricia 093 Wright. Yolanda 104 Wrixon. Ricky 115 Wyatt. Pamela 115 YIELDING to the overpowering Washington Redskins, the Den- ver Broncos were demolished in Su- perbowl XXII by a score of 42 to 10. Doug Williams, the first black quar- terback in a Superbowl, was award- ed MVP. Y-Club 178. 178 Yates. David 076. 165 Yates. Jeff 104 Yates. Kim 09J. 190 Yates. Kimberly 046 Yazar. Oya 130 Ycargm. Jim 021. 058. 093. 242 York. Jamie 105 York. Jeff 105 Young Writer's Contest 047 Young. Clarence 093. 194. 243 Young. Dolly 122 Young. Jencne 093. 180 Young. Johnny 077. 180. 186 Young. Lehcmia 093 Young. Wayne 093. 159. 196 Younger. Brian 093 Yule Club 184 Zakis. Shane Oil. 036. 077. 186 Zgol. Greg 013. 093. 159 Zidlick. John 11$. 243 Ziegler. Shane 115 Zimmerman. James 115. 243 Zuccala. Mirta 105 Current events courtesy of Time and Life maga zmes. January. 1988. except entries under C. G. H. P. Q. U. V. W. and Y. These were supplied by members of the Legend Staff. As the 2:53 bell sounds, the Wando student parking lot becomes the busiest place in town. Students all try to cram out of the single exit gate at the same time, resulting in bottlenecks, fender benders, and occasional hot tempers. By the end of the year, though, plans were be- ing made to add another gate. 254 INDEX John Donne wrote, No man is an island, entire of itself . . and, as exciting and eventful as 1988 was at Wando for the student body, we were also a part of. and affected by, the more universal influences of bigger events around us. Oliver North became a national hero in the Iran-Contra Hearings. The U.S. increased military presence and support of merchant ships in the Persian Gulf as more and more vessels were threatened with bombs and mines. In Decem- ber of 1987 the first American-Soviet Summit was held on U.S. soil since 1962 when Soviet leader Kruschev was in America to tour from coast to coast The 1962 summit, however, resulted in Kruschev's walking out and the contin- uation of the Cold War. The summit with President Reagan and Soviet Leader Gorbachev was clearly more successful than the one in the 1960's. The two supe number of new revolutionary Treaty, which eliminated an entire class of mid-range nucle- ar weapons. Several other important events highlighted the 1987-88 year Among these was the prison-revolt by Cuban ■itwe £wi|| nmates in Georgia and a jonto return the| the mary airline crashes lives and resulting mj te, the agaii Per entat hB'natic taking hu on were ■g hundreds numerous injuries. On a brighter . te r n jJinnT' p r el •ield in Ca'ga-y and Pope John Paul II madeB popular, whirlwind tour of the U.S. including Columbia. S.cl Our journey i!s at an end now: we have only a brief time to] catch our breath before realizinc his is not really the end.I but pctaalfy the beginninjfoTareEetvte)ffgcis nore eventful! rjouimey into the rest of our lives. This year has only been the planning and preparation for the lflllBNFY We will always be gratefW we will always remember the times and people in the lg si LEGENDary JOURNEY butlas far as f journeys chl we must realize that ie .Wando .yePs have] been fun, have been tttemorable the much larger re ready and anxious to get started on tl Begun! CLOSING • ' I Born from the chaotic minds of the 17 members of Mrs. Carson's 7th peri- od journalism class, headed by editors Angel Tompkins and Shawn Slater, vol- ume 15 of the Wando High School LEG- END was printed in Clarksville. TN. by Jostens Printing Publishing Division, represented locally by Mr. Jack Young. My name's Friday. I carry a badge. I was sent on a desperate mission to un- cover the facts about that LEGENDary book. My search led me to a dark com- puter room. What I found there would have shocked and disturbed any other full-blooded citizen All copy had been prepared and typed by the staff using an Apple lie microcomputer and Jos- tens' AutoCopy Word Processor pro- gram. marking the first time the staff had submitted their copy on floppy disc! All body copy and captions were in 8. 10. and 11 pt News Gothic. Sub- heads were in 18-32 pt News Gothic italic. Main Headlines had been set in 60 pt Honda, and Student Life heads were in 60 pt Jefferson. Unbelievable! The staff's darkroom held further surprises! Local photographer Ray Ev- erett had supplied award-winning pho- tos for the cover and endsheets. Por- traits and groups were done by Bryn- Alan. The balance of the photography was handled by Photographic Editor Joey Tripp and her staff with film sup- plied by Bryn-Alan. At the Jostens plant I uncovered the photographic truth. Printing of black-and-white and color pictures had been accomplished by the offset litho process with a Miller TP38 press, the finest in the business. In ad- dition. color photos were separated into their component parts by the new Crossfield 640 Laser Scanner with electronic exposure to insure complete accuracy. Amazing! All this, you could bet. came with a pretty hefty price tag. almost twenty- eight thousand smackers, budgeted by Business Manager Betsy Kau. In each of 1000 copies, there were 252 pages of 80 double-coated dull gloss mead enamel paper, bound into a single unit by a laminated litho cover designed by the staff and Jack Young. Its endsheets were printed in living black-and-white on 65 lb parchmatte stock. Well, there you have it. Just the facts, the real scoop on the '88 LEG- END. • • V «9 i