colleton county high school graduation 2011

Tuesday, May 31, 2011 1GRADUATION 2011

2 Tuesday, May 31, 2011Graduation 2011

1NAME: Dani (Danielle) SextonPARENTS: April Jana

Sexton and Jimmy Lin-dell SextonCOLLEGE PLANS: University of South Caro-lina UpstateTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: Academic

Letter, Golden Paw, Good CitizenshipWHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: I like that people expect more of me because it’s a challenge to myself to live up to expectations. I also don’t have to pay much for college!! (Cha-ching go the scholarships $$$)

2NAME: Trey BlackPARENTS: Darrel and Gayle Black

COLLEGE PLANS: Clemson University, mechanical engineeringTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: Gates Mil-lennium

Scholar, Golden Paw, All Conference 2010 and All Region 2010, football, TCTC completer in engineeringWHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: It is one of the keys to success. Being smart can get to a sundry of things. Being smart is something that you can always have and no one can take from you. More money (free school!!!)

3NAME: Kathleen RusePARENTS: Aileen Ruse and David Wiltrout

COLLEGE PLANS: University of PittsburghTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: Palmetto Fel-low, Golden PawWHY IS IT

COOL TO BE SMART?: Knowledge is power.

4NAME: Ebony ChisolmPARENTS: Verlie Chi-solm and Tony Chisolm

Sr.COLLEGE PLANS: College of CharlestonTOP HONORS AND

ACHIEVE-MENTS: Golden Paw, Academic Letter, Good Citizenship, track and field letter, National Honor Soci-ety, Student

Council, student body trea-surerWHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: Knowledge is power!

5NAME: Morgan Mc-CaskillPARENTS: Ken and

Susan Mc-CaskillCOLLEGE PLANS: Univer-sity of South Carolina, management and finance, speech pa-thologyTOP

HONORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: president of student body, sophomore and junior classes, National Honor Society, Dale Hawley Leadership award, vice chair-men of District One South Carolina Association of Stu-dent Councils, Golden Paw, Academic Letter, Good Citi-zenship, Washington, D.C. Youth Tour Representative, S.C. Association of Student Councils Leadership Hall of Fame, Palmetto FellowWHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: Being an intel-lectual opens doors to worlds of humor and sarcasm you didn’t know existed. And because I’m going to be your boss one day.

6NAME: (Calvin) Trey BaileyPARENTS: Calvin and

Mary Kaye BaileyCOLLEGE PLANS: University of South Caroli-na ColumbiaTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: Student

body vice president, National Honor Society president, varsity football letterman (four years), varsity soccer lettermen (three years), varsity golf letterman (one year), Golden Paw, Academic Letter, Palmetto Boys State delegateWHY IS IT COOL TO BE

SMART?: Knowledge is something that some people may say you only need while in school, but basic knowledge produces incite (sic). Movies, magazines, news articles, any type of print or show at some point have alluded to an issue or topic of the past. If you are not smart, you don’t pick up on these allusions, which in many cases are funny.

7NAME: Mikalah RameyPARENTS: Jim and Cathy Ramey

COLLEGE PLANS: University of South Caro-lina AikenTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: Honor Roll (four years), Golden Paw,

varsity soccer lettermen (four years), Good Citizen-ship, National Honor Society, Academic Letter (four years), Miss SeniorWHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: Being smart is a wonderful thing to be! It’s cool to be smart because working hard pays off in the end. Being smart allows on to exempt exams and earn respect from teachers and other students and there is no better feeling than the feeling of accomplishment.

8NAME: Terlandra Buckner PARENTS:Terease

Buckner Landy Jen-kinsCOLLEGE PLANS: Winthrop University, business ad-ministrationTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-

MENTS: Post 9-11 G.I. Bill of $100,000, AMVETS scholar, Tuskegee Airmen scholarshipWHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: Being smart does not make you lame! In fact, begin smart opens up so many doors of opportuni-ties and knowledge that will make you feel invincible. No, I’m not a genius, nor do I have the answer to everything but I can find out the answer somehow. When you’re capable of being both smart and cool, you’re blessed and every-where I go I’m going to let

my intelligence and coolness shine!

9NAME: Karan PatelPARENTS: Gita Patel and Hajmukh Patel

COLLEGE PLANS: University of South Caroli-na Columbia, pharmacyTOP HON-ORS AND ACHIEVE-MENTS: HOPE Schol-ar, Palmetto

Boys State delegate, National Honor Society, DECA (placed second in hotel management at DECA state champion-ships). Marketing completer

at TCTC.WHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: It makes you feel as if you’re ahead of the rest of the students. Also, while other students struggle at the end of the year, the people that have worked hard have an easy ride.

10NAME: Spencer FloydPARENTS: Mark

and Melissa FloydCOLLEGE PLANS: Uni-versity of South Carolina Columbia, pre medicineTOP HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS: National Honor Society, Golden Paw, Palmetto Boys State delegate, Youth Leadership Colleton, SCISA All-Region basketball

team (sopho-more), varsi-ty basketball letter (three years), varsi-ty letter golf, varsity let-ter, tennis, All-region two-year highest academic

average on varsity basketball team.WHY IS IT COOL TO BE SMART?: One can be smart outside of the classroom and in. This shows leadership and if others see that you apply yourself to make good grades, then maybe they will follow. this is ideal for mak-ing the average GPA in any high school higher.

For more information: http://uscsalkehatchie.sc.edu

843-549-6314 • 1-800-922-5500807 Hampton St. • Walterboro, SC 29488

The University of South Carolina is here and ready to serve you!

Congratulations to the Class of 2011!Are you ready to get into the next phase of your life?

The University of South Carolina is here

Offering Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees•

Offering Four-Year Degrees through partnerships with •other USC campuses in: Nursing, Technology Management, Elementary Education, Liberal Studies

Offering the First Two Years of Any USC Major•

Providing Ease of Transition to USC Columbia•

Providing Complete Transferability of Credits to Any College •or University

Providing full state and federal financial aid and scholarship •programs

The University of South Carolina is in Walterboro

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SAVE BIG ON ALL YOUR

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100 Old Beach Place Rd.

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CongratulationsBRaNdy JaRRellCongratulationsBRaNdy JaRRellCongratulationsCCHS Class of 2011

DANISEXTON

TREYBLACK

KATHLEENRUSE

EBONYCHISOLM

MORGANMCCASKILL

CALVINBAILEY

MIKALAHRAMEY

TERLANDRABUCKNER

KARANPATEL

SPENCERFLOYD

Colleton County High Schools' Top Ten

CSICSICoastal Services of South Carolina, Inc.

SECURITY

Congratulations Class of 2011

Amanda Nicole Carter Colleton County High School

Ryan Martin Crosby Colleton Prep Academy

Joi Hamilton Colleton County High School

Patrick Lozada Haverford College Wilson Murdaugh

Colleton County High School

Ashley Nicole Ramsey Colleton County High School

Nia Rhodes Archer High School

Hannah Grace Strickland Academy Road Country Care

(preschool)

We especially want to recognize the graduates in our Co-op & CSI Family

n ANDREW JACKSON

Courtney Danielle Bunton was the valedictorian at Andrew Jackson Academy for the Class of 2011 and Ashley Taylor Free-

man was the salutatorian. Commence-ment exercises for 16 seniors were Thursday at the Ehrhardt school.

The daugh-ter of Chris and Christy

Bunton of Smoaks received sev-eral scholarships, including a Palmetto Fellow. She will attend Clemson University and plans to major in nursing. During her high school career, she played varsity volleyball. Bunton also had the highest average in English and science. She has an older sister, Nicole, and is the granddaughter of Danny and Lynah Crosby of Smoaks, the late James Franklin and the late Grace Bunton.

Freeman is the daughter of James O. and Rebecca Freeman. She received the President’s Scholarship from the University of South Carolina Salkehatchie where she is enrolled. She has a younger brother Raleigh and is the granddaughter of Lanette Bennett, the late Emmet D. Stan-ley, the late Jay Oliver Freeman and the late Linda F. Morris. She is a great-granddaughter of the late Eunice Morris and the late Claude and Thelma Stanley.

Bunton, Freeman top AJA grads

COURTNEYBUNTON

Graduation 2011Tuesday, May 31, 2011 3

By LINDA [email protected]

The road for Colleton County High School Class of 2011, according to the sa-lutatorian and valedictorian was not always easy, but the lessons learned along the way will guide the students toward success.

“The road has been long, the journey tough,” said Trey Black, salutatorian, remind-ing the students that high school is a brief interlude in life. He called the class spe-cial for being the last one to graduate from the building that is now the high school, and because it was the first to participate in the GEAR UP program from middle school to graduation.

Black challenged the class to strive to be the ones who

change and mold the world “from what it is to what it can be.” He called on his class-mates to “tear down walls of injustice that stand between us and success.” He said in closing, “We, the Class of 2011, promise to make our mark on the future.”

Valedictorian Dani Sexton said with graduation, the class begins its trip on the su-per highway of life. “We may be afraid to get on the ramp,” she said, but “we will find the right lane.”

Sexton suggested to her classmates, “Be mindful al-ways to take the best route to succeed.” She also asked that they “embrace an attitude of possibilities.”

The Saturday morning ex-ercises at a crowded Cougar Stadium also had spectators listening, as Kathleen Russo,

third in class ranking, offer-ing the invocation. “We are so thankful for the educators who have taught us and fami-lies who have loved us,” she said. She closed with “Live responsibly and to God be the glory.”

Morgan McCaskill, student council president, offered the benediction after every student had his or her name and major accomplishments announced while walking up on the stage to receive a diploma from Leila Williams, superintendent, and Wayne Shider, chairman of the board of education.

Upon leaving the stage, students received a white carnation from Cliff War-ren, high school principal, or Bridget Runyon, class guid-ance counselor.

During the program,

Sharena Ruth, class president, announced that the class gift is a the cougar statue that will greet visitors in the lobby of the new high school.

As Warren had asked, the crowd and the class, for the most part, remained quiet and respectful of the ceremony. The biggest cheer came when Robert Glover, who had been tutored at home since October while undergoing treatment for leukemia, walked the stage to receive his diploma.

Both top students of-fered inspirational quotes from Winston Churchill, and Sexton also quoted Oprah Winfrey and Maya Angelou, who said, “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”


Graduates at Colleton Pre-paratory Academy heard the same theme from classmates and the guest speaker dur-ing commencement exercises Friday evening — the people you meet all contribute to the person you are.

Salutatorian Brittan Carter said, “Hold true to what shaped your yesterday.” She, like Caitlin Crosby, valedicto-rian, attended Colleton Prep since kindergarten.

Crosby said with the les-sons the class has learned in those years, “We all have the necessary tools to venture into the world.” She also expressed the belief that “nothing will

change to the point where we no longer consider each other friends.”

Mitch Mongell, president and CEO of Colleton Medi-cal Center, told the class that family, friends, co workers, “They all mold you.”

He told of growing up in a small town, the deaths of his father and three grandpar-ents when he was a teenager, poor grades in school, lack of a clear career path. He found direction, he said, with guidance from family and en-couragement from people he encountered.

“Emulate the great points of leaders and forget the bad ones,” he said. Being a lead-er, he learned, requires “a kindness, persaverance and

tenacity.” Throughout your career, he told the class, “You need to be honest, you need to be tough.”

Mongell’s ending message to the students was “Love your family, love your friends, and, most importantly, love yourself.”

During her speech, Carter thanked her parents and her friends for their support and caring. She named each class mate and listed the trait that most defined that person to her — good nature, enthusi-asm, diligence, loyalty, cre-ativity, a kind heart.

She was also thankful for “the wonderful opportunities we were exposed to here.”

Crosby challenged her classmates to “Live without

regrets. Laugh about the small problems and pray about the big problems.”

The ceremony also includ-ed the chorus singing “Time of Your Life” and Jennifer Bratsafolis, head of school in her first year, presented the Headmaster’s Award, given each year for spirit, at-titude and actions that helped make the year a success. She praised the “enthusiasm, op-timism and leadership” of the recipients Tabor Copeland and Victoria Rizer.

The Rev. Barry Morehead of Ruffin Baptist Church offered the invocation and benediction. Philip N. Rizer, chairman of the academy’s board of directors, presented diplomas.

Photo by GEORGE SALSBERRY

ALL DIPLOMAS RECEIVED. Members of the Colleton County High School Class of 2011 begin the celebratation as the last student receives a diploma. Soon they would turn their tassels and officially be graduates, and always Cougars.

Photo by LINDA SALSBERRY

TURNING TASSELS. Members of the Colleton Preparatory Academy Class of 2011 turn to face the audience and turn the tassels on their mortarboards to the left, symbolizing they have graduated, during Friday evening's commencement exercises.

n COLLETON COUNTY HIGH

'The road has been long, the journey tough'

n COLLETON PREP

'Hold true to what shaped your yesterday'


Dani Sexton was a sev-enth-grader when she en-rolled in school in Colleton County. Her goal to be first in the class started then.

“I’m so relieved it’s over,” she said.

In middle school, she watched her classmate Trey Bailey get all the awards and she decided that she wanted to be that person. In high school, she was ranked first in the class from freshman year to graduation. (Bailey ranked sixth in the class).

She maintained her top ranking while taking three Advanced Placement classes — art, calculus and European history — the last semester. The number one spot was in question for just awhile, “I kind of slacked off and I shouldn’t have,” she said. Senior year was an “overload” with AP classes, National Honor Society and Student Council. “It was school and extracurricular activities, I didn’t have a life.”

Her plans for life after high school include finding a summer job, then heading to the University of South Car-olina Upstate, where schol-

arships and aid will pay for most of her educa-tion. Her real goal is designing web sites and graph-ics and studying art

at the College of Charleston, which she said is too expen-sive for first year. She has a portfolio of works ready be-cause art and drama are her “outlets,” and activities she plans to continue.

Sexton, who gave a speech at commencement, admitted “I’m not very good with word choice.” She did have words of advice for freshmen, and even middle school students. “The fur-ther you are ahead, the more leeway you have. Don’t get lazy your senior year, it causes you a lot of grief. Have fun.”

Asked if there were a quote that she keeps in mind, she said it comes from the movie “Something’s Gotta Give.” “When something happens to you that hasn’t happened before, don’t you at least have to find out what it is?”

DANISEXTON


At Colleton Preparatory Academy, the top seniors are both looking toward the same career, nurse anesthe-tist.

Caitlyn Crosby, valedic-torian, plans to obtain a bachelor’s degree in nursing at Clemson University, then continue for the two years it takes to become a specialist. “It was her idea,” Crosby said, pointing to Brittan Carter, salutatorian, sitting beside her.

Carter is headed to the University of South Caro-lina to major, she thinks, in biological science. She isn’t “totally sure” about her ca-reer path, but right now, it’s a nurse anesthetist.

Both girls have attended CPA since kindergarten, both worked for many years on obtaining good grades, as evident by both serving as graduation marshals (two per class with highest grade point averages) since ninth grade, and both consider the school a part of their fami-lies.

Crosby, an only child and the daughter of Payton Crosby, is especially close to her school associates. Her mother, Leann Crosby, died when she was in the eighth grade.

“During that hard time, they were constantly by my side, they’re still by my side,” she said of both stu-dents and staff.

Crosby visited a lot of schools before deciding on Clemson. She has already met her teachers and her roommate and many of the students who will be a fresh-men group.

“Forty students is big-ger than CPA, but not that crazy,” she said.

She added while “I’m cer-tainly going to miss it, I am

ready for new experiences, I’m very excited.”

Carter said she visited “tons of schools” in South Carolina and Georgia before deciding on USC. “I love the campus, everything is right together and,” she stressed, “it’s in a city.”

She, too, is ready for a change, although she has appreciated the closeness of students and staff at the school. “You just feel so comfortable,” she said.

The daughter of Paige Bates and Garrett Carter, she has two siblings and two stepsisters attending CPA. She also has three other stepsiblings.

While neither senior could think of a particular memory from their 13 years at the school that stood out, they both have mementoes.

Carter said, “I still have my white mortarboard,” from kindergarten gradua-tion and her mom has all the newspaper clippings of her softball career. In addition to playing for CPA, she has participated in a traveling softball league since 12, and is this summer.

“My dad keeps a bunch of stuff in a box,” Crosby said. “It’s going to be my job to make it presentable.”

The top seniors had ad-vice for younger students, particularly freshmen. Crosby said, “Study hard, but don’t make that your only priority, cause you’ll get burned out.”

She also admitted she has worked toward being first in the class since sixth grade when she overheard a teacher tell her father that if she continued on the same academic track, she would be class valedictorian.

Carter’s advice was to “just try to work hard and keep your mind focused on school. Have fun, too, so it’s not all just school work.”

BRITTAN CARTER AND CAITLYN CROSBY

n CCHS TOP GRAD

Sexton headed to USC

n TOP CPA GRADS

Crosby going to Clemson, Carter to University of S.C.



Chelsea Douglas said home-coming each year was her favorite part of high school. So, it should not have been a shock when she received the Spirit of Colleton County High School award during the senior awards program May 17.

The tailgate party for se-niors, she said, was “worth waiting for. It was a lot of fun.”

Her efforts throughout high school were, she explained,

“to get students not involved involved to show them how much fun it can be.”

“I liked to help with a lot of school stuff and cheer stu-dents on,” she said, and she meant all groups, mentioning DECA at Thunderbolt Career and Technology Center, not just athletic teams.

She won’t stop cheering for a school anytime soon. Following graduation, she plans to take a speech class at the University of South Carolina Salkehatchie this summer. Then she’ll continue at the Walterboro campus for

two years and transfer to USC Beau-fort to earn a bachelor’s degree in ear-ly childhood education.

“I really want to teach here,” she

said, but will go where she can find a job. Although she has no siblings, she has lots of relatives and has spent time with the younger set shadow-ing a kindergarten teacher, working with little kids at

Vacation Bible School and babysitting.

To the younger students, she has some advice. “Get involved in the right school activity and get serious about academics.”

If a student slacks off fresh-man year, she explained, it is hard to catch up and at the end of a high school career, you may find the results are not what you wanted.

“Keep a balance all through high school,” Douglas said, with studying, activities and fun. “It’s about managing time really,” she said.


One of LaPorsha Smalls’ last acts as a senior at Col-leton County High School brought many students to tears — more than once. Her project also brought funds to the Student Council.

“I knew there were going to be wet faces,” she said of the 12-minute video she did that was shown at the con-clusion of the senior awards program.

It was so popular that stu-dents immediately began ask-ing for a copy. It was shown during lunch hours the fol-lowing day and sold, with all money raised benefiting Stu-dent Council.

“I always wanted to do a video,” she said. She started months ago and asked stu-dents in person, via facebook and twitter to send photo-graphs of senior activities.

She was particularly in-terested making sure those seniors not often in the spot-light, groups that didn’t make the yearbook last year, such as the track team, and groups not always featured were given attention.

“I’m not everywhere so I

had people send me photographs and videos to help me with things I couldn’t capture,” she said. She did the techni-cal stuff and added inspirational songs, including “Closer to My Dreams,” and “I’m Not Gonna to Cry.”

If the music didn’t bring on the tears, the featuring of classmate Robert Glover, who was diagnosed with leukemia in October, did.

His story, she said, “hit home and brought us closer as a class.” Glover completed his class work at home while undergoing treatment and did graduate with the class on Saturday.

“I wanted to do something for the senior class,” Smalls said. It was the first time a video had been made that tried to record the year.

“Every single person, I loved them to death,” she said, adding she knows a lot of the members of the class of almost 300. “I try not to stay in one group,” she said,

while still close with a “circle of friends.”

She said she will miss the people but not the uniforms. “I’m probably going to burn these uniforms,” she said.

She hopes to find a summer job to have money to purchase a whole new wardrobe, one that shows her personality.

In the break before school, she will also take the cruise to the Bahamas with the calcu-lus class and wants to serve as a counselor at Palmetto Girls State.

Smalls also wore another uniform during high school, that of a Band of Blue mem-ber, this year serving as an assistant captain.

She said that activity re-quired the most time, but she

worked hard “to be more ver-satile than just a band kid.” Band did, she admitted, help her with “planning and being organized.”

Because of band, she added, there is “nothing in college I won’t be able to handle.”

Smalls leaves for the Uni-versity of South Carolina Up-state Aug. 14.

Some students have sug-gested she develop her video skills, but she plans to major in English and minor in Latin. “I want to understand the English language a little bit better,” she said.

Her education plan leads her to law school and once she has that degree she wants to specialize in sports and en-tertainment law.


It was a big surprise to Morgan McCaskill to receive the Principal’s Leadership

Award dur-ing the Col-leton Coun-ty High School se-nior awards program earlier this month. It was one of

several local awards she

received during the evening event for invited seniors and their families.

In the statement Cliff Warren prepared, he said he remembers McCaskill as a freshman and has watched her mature as a student and a person. “I was very ner-vous as a little ninth-grad-er,” McCaskill said, who was entering public school after attending Colleton Prepara-tory Academy from kinder-garten to eighth grade. “I got involved with lots of things and made friends.”

Her four years at the school have involved “a lot of traveling and a lot of friend-making,” she said. She was very involved with student council and chorus.

As a council officer at the local and state levels, she at-tended a lot of conferences and knows students from all over the state. Because of her leadership role in the organization, she has been named to the association’s leadership hall of fame.

As a chorus member, she was involved in the planning and fund-raising of the cho-rus trip to sing at Carnegie Hall in New York City.

Involvement with those activities, she said, has taught her two things,

“definitely time manage-ment” and “people skills that help with interactions with teachers and students.”

“I wouldn’t change any-thing,” she said. “I’ve loved every minute with chorus and student council. I loved every second of it.” While she appreciates the “connec-tions” of a small town, she is ready to see other places and live in the big city. “I don’t think I’d be the person I am if I hadn’t been in a small town,” she said.

This summer, she has at least three trips on her calendar. One is a cruise with members of the honors calculus class. All year, the class has been using math skills to design and build a boat. On the cruise, they will tour the ship and study the mechanical systems, with behind-the-scenes tours. “As hard as the project was, it was definitely more relaxing than an Advanced Placement exam,” McCaskill said.

The other traveling is for a mission trip and a family vacation with her parents, Ken and Susan McCaskill.

She will enter the Uni-versity of South Carolina in August to major in manage-ment and finance. She plans to pursue a master’s degree in speech pathology.

“My mom is a speech therapist at Black Street Early Childhood Center. I think she has the coolest job in the world,” she said. “My dream job would be speech therapist in a neonatal unit.” She wants to help premature babies who didn’t develop the ability to suck or swal-low.

A speech therapist, she said, can work anywhere — hospitals, nursing homes, schools, private practice.

“I want to be my own boss,” she said.

There were 72 seniors in South Carolina this year to graduate from high school without missing a day of school in 12 years.

Alicia Linder, an honors diploma recipient at Col-

leton Coun-ty High School, was one of them. For that achieve-ment, applause from her classmates and the au-dience ac-companied

her walk across the stage during Saturday morning’s commencement exercises at Cougar Stadium.

According to the South Carolina Department of Education, there were about 44,000 students to receive their diplomas this year.

“It’s an extraordinary accomplishment to attend school for more than 2,000 consecutive days and never miss one,” said State Su-perintendent of Education Mick Zais. “These students should be proud, and the families and schools that supported them should be proud, too.”

Since 1979, seniors with 12 years of perfect school attendance have been recog-nized by the South Carolina Department of Education. They receive certificates and congratulatory letters from Zais.

This year’s 72 “perfect” students are from districts and high schools both large and small: Greenville County, seven;, Spartan-burg District 6, six; Aiken, Cherokee and Oconee, five; and Anderson District 5 and Pickens; four. For the second consecutive year, Dorman High had the most of any single school with six students. Gaffney High had five students, while West-side High had four. Boiling Springs High, Woodruff High and Sumter High each had three students who

never missed a day.Alexis and Asante

Dawkins, who graduated from Boiling Springs High School, became the fourth set of twins in South Caro-lina to graduate with perfect attendance over the last five years.

~ Class of 2011~

We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement of graduation a year early!

Love, Daddy, Momma, Jenni & Meme

We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement We are so proud of you & your achievement

CCCCCCOONONO GNGN RGRG ARAR TUTUT LULU ALAL TITIT ONONO SNSN SUSUSU ASAS NNNN!!!N!N

Success Is Not FinalFailure Is Not Fatal

It Is The Courage To Continue That Counts!

Keep up the good work.Love,

Mom, Dad, Jen and Nancy

MICHELE CROSBY

CLASS OF 2011

Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats

To Chelsea,The daughter I never had, you

will always hold a place in my heart.

Pierce,What a blessing from God above. Always remember you are my love,

my life, my everything. May God guide you both and keep you

safe.

Chelsea Douglas and Pierce Jordan

Love you both- Mom

NEW HOPECHristiaN sCHOOl

A Beka & A.C.E. CurriculumNew Hope Christian School of Islandton admits students of any

race, color, and national or ethic origin.Member of Assoc. of Christian Schools International

AMANDA L. MIXONSalutatorianAccepted at Johnson Uni-versity, Knoxville, Tenn.

JOSHUA L. HERNValedictorianAccepted at USC-Aiken

JESSIKA M. BARBOUR

Congratulationsto our graduates!

Islandton•866-2608 • 866-7475“Jesus is Lord”

Walterboro Feed & Garden Supply834 Jefferies Blvd • Walterboro • (843) 549-2941

CLASS OF 2011

Congratulations

As you graduate...Don’t Ever Stop Dreaming

Your Dreams.Don’t Ever Feel Intimidated

By The Future.Take Life One Day At A

Time.Love,

Mom & Dad

Janiqua

CHELSEADOUGLAS

LAPORSHASMALLS

n CCHS SPIRIT AWARD

n SENIOR VIDEO

Smalls' video at awards brings tears, joy

Douglas: 'Get involved and get serious'McCaskill honored for leadership

n LEADERSHIP AWARD

MORGANMCCASKILL

n PERFECT ATTENDANCE

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(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353(843) 549-6353Virginia Roessler

President Ernie Hughes217 Robertson Blvd., Walterboro, SC

Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.Eastern Financial Services, Inc.The Hometown AdvantageThe Hometown Advantage

Congratulations Graduates Congratulations Graduates On A JobWell Done! Congratulations

BRANDON DUBOISE

Love,Mom, Dad, Memaw & Amanda

PellumsBody Shop, Inc.

MI'GUEL ADDISON MASON ALBERTS KELSEY ALFARO GLENN AMBERSON SCOTT ARCHER STEPHANIE ARD CALVIN BAILEY ASHLEY BARNES

KIMBERLY BARNES NICHOLAS BARNES VERONICA BASTIAN CARRIE BAXLEY MARK BEACH BRIDGET BELL MATTHEW BELL MARY BENNETT

MATTHEW BENNETT JOHN BIGGS TREY BLACK CYNEA BLOCKER BREANNA BODISON MARQUISE BOWMAN RENARD BOWSER ASHLYN BOYD

TIPHANY BOYD ANDREW BRADLEY TRACY BRAECKLEIN DEVIN BRELAND RANDI BRELAND TYKEEM BRELAND DEMETRIUS BRITT AARON BROWN

CHRISTOPER BUCKMAN TERLANDRA BUCKNER DUANE BUNDY ERNEST BURGESS MURRAY BUTLER DONTE CALLOWAY AUTUMN CANTOR AMANDA CARTER

JERONICA CHANEY EBONY CHISOLM TASHAUNA CHISOLM JONATHAN CHISOM ANA CINTO FELICITY CISNEROS GABRIELLE CLARK NICHOLAS CLARK

HILLARY CLEGG ZACHARY CLEGG CODY COBBLE SHAQUETTA COBBS KYMBERLY COLLINS COURTNEY COOK ALEXANDRIA COTTINGHAM TAYLOR CRABB

Colleton County HigH SCHool Class of 2011


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ss...Cosmetic Arts Institute248 Robertson Blvd. • Walterboro, SC 843-549-8590 • 843-549-8587

ENROLLING NOW FOR JULY CLASSES • CALL FOR APPT.

**FINANCIAL AID NOW AVAILABLE **Pell Grants & All Title IV Funds

SKIN CARE

NAILTECHNOLOGY

MAKE-UP

HAIRSTYLE

2068 Bells Hwy. Walterboro, SC • Exit 57• (Wal-Mart Shopping Center)Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 8pm • Sun. 2 pm-5 pm • 843-538-5652

*No Layaways

SuperBadMen’s & Boys ClothingMen’s & Boys Clothing

SuperBadMen’s & Boys Clothing

SuperBad

Congratulations Graduates of

2011!

DRESS FOR SUCCESS GRADUATES!DRESS FOR SUCCESS GRADUATES!

Bank Of Walterboro“Where others have Branches... We have Roots.” MEMBER

FDIC

1100 N. Jefferies Blvd., 549-2265 • 110 Forest Hills Rd., 542-9318

CongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulationsCongratulations

CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011CLASS OF 2011

Take pride in your achievements, and look to your future. We believe thatnothing is more important than your future, and we’re willing to bank on it.

BRENTLEY CRANK ROBERT CRAWFORD ANNA CROSBY JENNIFER CROSBY MICHELE CROSBY LINDSEY CUMMINGS QUINTIN CUNNINGHAM MELISHA DANIELS

QIANA DANIELS RAKERIA DANIELS CHARLES DAVIS LEAH DEW CHELSEA DOUGLAS ZACHARY DOWD BRIANNA DOYLE-HILLIE BLAKE DREW

DYLAN DRIGGERS MELEA DRIGGERS JAHLEEL DUBOIS JESSICA EDWARDS JOSEPH EDWARDS LOUIS EDWARDS TYQYAN EDWARDS ANTONIO ELLIOTT

SHANNON EVANS TRANYAH FAULK SHAWNDRICA FIELDS WALTER FIELDS KAITLYN FINLEY VICTORIA FISHER DEREK FITCH MICHAEL FLOYD

CHRISTOPHER FORD SAMMUEL FORD TAYLOR FOX ANGEL FRASER TAKEELA FRASIER COURTNEY FRAZIER THORNE FRAZIER PORSHA FRYAR

STARSHAY FRYAR DOUGLAS GADSDEN TAYLOR GARRIS DANIELLE GAYDON CLAYTON GEATHERS BRITTANY GEORGE JAQUES GLOVER ROBERT GLOVER

BROOKE GOSSETT MEGAN GOWINS JAMES GRANT SHELBY GRANT SHANEQUA GREEN ROSELYN GREENE KAMEN GREGORICH PEGRO GUILLEN

6 Tuesday, May 31, 2011Graduation 2011Colleton County HigH SCHool Class of 2011

An Affordable Gated Community

Congratulations Congratulations Class of 2011!

Congratulations Class of 2011!

Congratulations Beautiful Natural •

Class of 2011!Beautiful Natural •

Class of 2011!Landscape Settingaa

Lighted Tennis Court •Nature Trails •

Playground •Laundry Facility •

Congratulations

Call or come by today! 831 Sniders Highway Walterboro, SC 29488

843-538-7900

An Affordable Gated CommunityAn Affordable Gated CommunityNew

Monthly Rates

$99 Move InSpecial!

Congratulations Congratulations Congratulations

Call or come by today! 831 Sniders Highway

Beautiful Natural • Landscape Settingaa Landscape Settingaa Landscape Setting

“Where flowers whisper what words can’t say”

Petal Palace Florist

897 Bells Hwy., Walterboro, SC 29488Shop: 843-549-7506 • Toll-Free 1-888-548-6565Shop: 843-549-7506 • Toll-Free 1-888-548-6565

www.thepetalpalaceflorist.com

Weddings•Birthdays•Funerals•Special Events•Just Because•

“Here for our customers 24/7”

Congratulations2011 Graduates

For all your floral needs, remember

CALEB HAIR DENA HALL ANTOINETT HAMILTON DESIREE HAMILTON JOI HAMILTON DEVANTE HAMPLETON HARLEY HARRIS SETH HARRIS

JACQUELYN HARRISON HUNTER HART JUSTIN HEATH LARRY HENDERSON JARED HICKMAN SUSAN HIOTT ADAM HOLMES JAMES HOLMES

JESSICA HOLMES TE'RRA HOLMES DESTINY HOWARD THOMAS HOWIE SHANNON HUNT SHANTISIA JARIDO BRANDY JARRELL CHRISTOPHER JARRELL

NICHOLAS JARRELL SHAQUILLE JENKINS TAKAYLA JENKINS SYDNEY JOHNS ASHTON JOHNSON DEREK JOHNSON KALIN JOHNSON LABRANDIA JOHNSON

SINQUETTA JOHNSON TAMESHIA JOHNSON ARTHUR JONES KEAISHA JONES KELLIE JONES QUANTES JONES XAVIER JONES TYREN KEARSE

ANGELA KING ROBIN KINSEY COOPER IMANI KINSEY HORACE KIRKLAND TYLER LAKE ANTONIO LANCASTER KAYLA LEAF JENNA LIGHT

SARAH LILES ALICIA LINDER KAYLA LINDER CONSTANCE LINGARD MEGAN LONG ALBERT LONSBERRY KAREN LYNAH THOMAS MABRY



Congratulations2011 Graduates!

MUNGOFUNERAL HOME

Ernest J. Mungo Jr., FounderE.J. Mungo III, Owner

E.F. Mungo, Licensed Mortician & EmbalmerRev. J.A. Ross, Manager

James Colleton, Staff Manager

300 Francis St., Walterboro, S.C. 29488843.549.2890 • fax 843.549.6593 • cell 843.560-2526

SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE979 Robertson Blvd. Walterboro, SC 29488

*Each office independently owned and operated.

HAMPTON STREET APARTMENTS

843-549-1900

• 13 Newly Renovated Apartments at the corner of Howell & Hampton St. • 1BR, 1BA, Eat-In Kitchen with complete Appliance Package, & Living Room.•1 Year Leases or 6 Month Leases for Students•Applications are Available at RE/MAX Southern (next to Dukes BBQ)

FOR RENT

$395

Near

USCSalkehatchie

Congratulations Class of 2011!

3868 N. Jefferies Hwy, Walterboro, SC 29488(Next to Pioneer Machinery)

538-6000(Next to Pioneer Machinery)

538-6000(Next to Pioneer Machinery)

PEE-DEE’S“We TreaT Our

CusTOmers righT

Struts • Shocks • Brakes • Mags • New & Used Tires • Oil Changes • We turn Rotors

Specializing in Custom Wheels at Great Prices!

Have A Blessed Day!SAVESAVE

Lifetime Rotation Free with Purchase of 4 New tires Filter & Oil • CV Axle $119.95 Installed

CONgraTuLaTiONs graDuaTes!

TKEAYA MACK KENNETH MAJOR CHRISTOPHER MALONE CARROLL MARTIN DIAMOND MARTIN JOHN MAUNEY JABRI MAYS MORGAN MCCASKILL

LAUREN MCCOLLUM CHRISTOPHER MCCORKLE TERRELL MCCUTCHEON RODNEY MCNEIL OPHELIA MCQUNE JEFFERY MILLER SOLOMON MONROE TEVIN MOODY

DENNIS MORRIS JOSHUA MORRIS ASHLEY MOSLEY JAMORE MOULTRIE JACOB MUEGGE COURTNEY MULLIGAN CHRISTIAN MURDAUGH WILSON MURDAUGH

MEGAN MYERS SHAKERA NESMITH ERIC NETTLES CATHERINE NORTHERN RAYMOND ONEAL KATIE OSGOOD KARAN PATEL ANTWONETTE PATRICK

TAYLOR PENWELL TRERVOR PHAM SHERILYN PHILLIPS ANTONIO PINCKNEY JASMINE PINCKNEY SHAQUANA PINCKNEY NICHOLAS PINILLOS PATRICIA POIRIER

CASSONDRIA POLITE SHAKERIA POWELL GABRIELLE PRICE CHARLI PRINGLE JOSEPH PUGLIESI MIKALAH RAMEY ASHLEY RAMSEY ERICKA RAYSOR

REBA REED BENJAMIN REEVES MICHAEL REICHLE CORNELIUS REID REED REVELL JESSICA RHEAM TANESHA RICE CRYSTAL RICHARDS


Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 2011!

Hope you find your new profession!

809 South Jefferies Blvd., Walterboro, South Carolina843-782-8200 • Pager 1-877-840-6765

Koger’s Mortuary Service, Inc.“Where The Name Implies Distinctive Service”

Koger’s Mortuary Service, Inc.“Where The Name Implies Distinctive Service”

Koger’s Mortuary Service, Inc.Israel Miguel Koger

Koger’s Mortuary Service, Inc.Israel Miguel Koger

Koger’s Mortuary Service, Inc.LFD, EMB

Owner & Operator / Manager

We wishyou a safeand happy

future!

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2011

Good Luck in your future endeavors

Les Jordan III, Agent361 Washington StreetWalterboro, SC 29488

Bus: [email protected]

The future is yours.

CongratsColleton PrepAcademy, ColletonCounty HighSchool, andUSC-Salk

State Farm, Bloomington, IL1001058











JAMEL RICHARDSON JORDAN RICHARDSON KELLY RIDGLE CAROL RIPLEY ASHLEY RISHER WILLIAM RISHER RAEGAN RITTER CAITLIN RITUNO

DANIEL RIVERS SHAREECE RIVERS BRITTNEY ROBERTS KRYSTINA ROBINSON LARITA ROSE KATHLEEN RUSE SHARENA RUTH SHATERICKA RUTH

KEVONA RUTLEDGE KELSEY RYAN KAYLA SADLER DYLAN SAIMES RAVEN SAMPSON HERNANDEZ SANDERS JANIQUA SANDERS JOHNATHAN SANDERS

CHELSEA SEABROOK DANIELLE SEXTON LETITIA SHELLEY JA KEAL SIMMONS K SEAN SIMMONS KELLY SIMMONS SHARDONNE SIMPSON LATONIA SINGLETON

TREY SINGLETON CARALISA SLATON LAPORSCHA SMALLS LATISA SMALLS WHITNEY SMALLS ANTONIO SMITH DUSTIN SMITH PERRY SMITH

ROBERT SMOAK WIGHTMAN SMOAK CHERYL SPENCE TYLAR STANFIELD ROYCE STANFILL JESSICA STANLEY THELMA STEED DEXTER STEPHENS

SHAKERI STEPHENS JAYNE STEVENS CIERRA STOCKS WILLIAM STONE LA DONTE SUTTER TEONIA TERRY SHI'TREMER THOMPSON SIERRA TIPPINS



SYENA TROCHE CHARLES UTSEY KATIE VARN TEERIA VAUGHAN ALEX WALKER CHRISTOPHER WALKER BRANTLEY WALLING BRITTANY WALLING

LEON WALTERS AMANDA WARREN BREYONTAY WASHINGTON NYAISHA WAY TIFFANY WEATHERFORD AMBER WEST CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS JEMETRIAUS WILLIAMS

MICHELLE WILLIAMS NAQUON WILLIAMS RAJ'E WILLIAMS TATYANA WILLIAMS AMBER WILSON TYREA WILSON CAMPBELL WILTSHIRE GABRIELLE WINFIELD

BRIANA WRIGHT MATTHEW YOUMANS CHONDISE YOUNG DEVON YOUNG KENA YOUNG ANTHONY ZEIGLER

PARRISH CARGILL BRITTAN CARTER TABOR COPELAND LAURA CRAVEN RYAN CRAVEN CAITLIN CROSBY RYAN CROSBY BRANDON DUBOISE

RHETT FENDER MATTHEW FOSS GARRETT HALL PIERCE JORDAN JORDAN MITCHELL ALLIE MURDAUGH KATIE OSTEEN TYE RICHARDSON

VICTORIA RIZER CULLEN SUMMERS RHETT TANNER ELIZABETH VARN HALLIE YOUNG


Colleton PRePARAtoRy ACADeMy Class of 2011

FromFromRYAN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOPRYAN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOPRYAN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOPRYAN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOPRYAN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOPRYAN’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP

State of the Art FrameState of the Art FrameRepair Equipment By Repair Equipment By

Auto VisionAuto VisionFrame Repair System

Insurance Estimates • Frame StraighteningComputer Color Match • Over All Paint Jobs

3420 Jefferies Blvd. - Walterboro • 538-3420

Auto Body RepairAuto Body RepairExpertsExperts

Right across from Colleton County High School,Right across from Colleton County High School,Right across from Colleton County High School,just past Palmetto Homes on right

COMMERCIAL •AUTO • HOMELIFE • HEALTH

189 Forest Hills Rd. • Walterboro, SC 29488

843-549-7394

Email: [email protected]

HEATH GRIFFITH,OWNER

Office: 843-549-7394Mobile: 843-893-8862Fax: 843-549-2650

CongratulationsGraduates!Remember to come to

L. H. Griffith for all your Home, Life, Auto

& Commercial Needs.

Great Gifts for Grads and Moms!

Flip-Flop Charms

619 Bells Hwy., Walterboro, SC(Trading Post Plaza)

549-2203Mon-Fri 10-5:30


From Faculty and Staff

Your on your way!

CONGRATULATIONS CPA CLASS OF 2011

CONGRATULATIONS CPA CLASS OF 2011

Senior Class of 2011Senior Class of 2011

Congratulations to All of our High School Graduates

througout Colleton CountyClass of 2011

2471 Jefferies Highway • Walterboro, SC • 843-538-2020 • www.instantbundle.com

As you move on in your lives and careers, we’d like to invite you to stay part of

the PRTC family.

DIGITAL TV: PRTC offers over 160 Channels full of premium programming including over 50 music channels, where service is available.

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The University of South Carolina regional campuses present their own com-mencement exercises. USC Salkehatchie, with campuses in Walterboro and Allendale, conducted graduation cer-emonies early in May.

Completing the program to obtain Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees were Cath-erine Harvey of Walterboro and Bobijo Carpenter of Ruf-fin.

Also receiving degrees were:

Walterboro residents: Al-lan Badger, Associate in Arts; Ashley Bellinger, Associate in Arts and Associate in Sci-ence; Jennifer Breland, As-sociate in Arts and Associate in Science; Marvin Brown, Associate in Science; Stevie Byrd, Associate in Science; Meghan Carter, Associate in Arts; Brenton Coker, As-sociate in Science; Kimberly Davis, Associate in Science; Mitchell Dixon, Associate in Arts; Meagan Drawdy, Asso-ciate in Arts and Associate in Science;

Jessica Edwards, Associate in Science; Cokeshia Farmer, Associate in Arts; Stephanie Felder, Associate in Arts; Amy Ferguson, Associate in Sci-ence; Amanda Floresca, As-sociate in Arts; Dylan Fraiser, Associate in Science; Becky Fussell, Associate in Arts and Associate in Science; Jessica Griffin, Associate in Science; Andrea Hall, Associate in Sci-ence;

Shelena Jenkins, Associ-ate in Science; Ghia Johnson, Associate in Science; Shamell

Johnson, Associate in Arts; Cordelia Jones, Associate in Science; Teresa Kinneary, Associate in Arts; Crystal Lingard, Associate in Arts; Richard Massey, Associate in Science; Melinda McClendon, Associate in Science; Bryan McCollum, Associate in Sci-ence; Michael McDonald, As-sociate in Science; Danielle Moore, Associate in Arts; Lafayette Mungin, Associate in Arts;

Candance Pinnix, Associ-ate in Arts; Iijima Saunders, Associate in Arts; Shalleka Stephens, Associate in Arts; Jason Todd, Associate in Science; Delinda Walker, As-sociate in Science; Cathryn Weeks, Associate in Arts;

Other Colleton County residents to earn degrees were: Chelsea Edens, Associ-ate in Science; Jerry Edens, Associate in Arts; and Ceria Gantt, Associate in Science, all of Cottageville; Orion Cook, Associate in Arts; Stacy Fender, Associate in Arts; Monique Mitchell, As-sociate in Science; and Jessica Stanley, Associate in Arts, all of Islandton; Blakeny Gars-ney, Associate in Arts; Sarah Mixon, Associate in Arts; and Kirby Walling, Associate in Science, all of Ruffin; Delia Creel, Associate in Arts; and Jennifer Mazalic, Associate in Arts, both of Round O; Deleta Hodges, Associate in Arts, of Smoaks; and Jacob O’Quinn, Associate in Arts, of Yemas-see.

n USC SALKEHATCHIE

USC Salk holdsMay graduation

Photo submitted

TRIO WITH TITLES. Posing at the May 2 commencement exercises at USC Salkehatchie are Dr. Sarah Miller, again voted Professor of the Year; Dean Ann Carmichael; and Emily McAlhany of Cottageville, president of the Student Government Association.

Photo submitted

A WINDY WALK. Marilyn Faulks, from Hamp-ton, attended classes at the Walterboro cam-pus. She had trouble with her mortarboard as she walked to commencement exercises at the Allendale campus May 2.

Photo submitted

DEGREES SOON IN HAND. Students about to receive Bachelor of Science in nursing degrees from the USC Salkehatchie process for com-mencement exercises on May 2. From left are Renee Beach of Walterboro, Jennifer Britt of St. George, Bobijo Carpenter of Walterboro, Jennifer Sweatman and Jeremy Jones of St. George.


GET SOMETHING SPECIAL

GRADUATE FOR THE

ON YOUR LIST LIST

LCD TV’s

DIGITAL CAMERAS

KEEPSAKEJEWELRY

WIRELESS PRE-PAID CELL PHONE CARDS THROUGH VERIZON, SPRING

AND T-MOBILE

2110 Bells Highway Walterboro, SC 29488 • (843) 539-1550

WALMART MONEY CARDS

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2011

FROM THE ASSOCIATES OF

WALMART WALTERBORO

WALMART

LAPTOP COMPUTERS

colleton county high school graduation 2011

Documents

academic letter

golden pawwhy

president of student

field letter

student body vice president

clemson university

honor roll

david wiltroutcollege