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

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 Big 0 provides some afternoon entertainment for car shopper Mdissa Ammon. DATI N G S MOPPING College shopping is serious business for Scott Halter and Todd Sauls. College representatives offer useful informa- tion on Ed-Op Day. Reversing their roles for a night, Cathy Jones escorts Tim Benson at Mock Homecoming.

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Money— Some Make It, Some Take It Money—this great motivator prompted many students to seek and find work. And though the sacrifices were sometimes great, students obviously found “making the bucks” worth it. What were these sacrifices? Students forfeit- ed football and basketball games, parties, and Warshaw’s worker, Kathy Jones, displays sweaters for cus- tomers. some found dating inconvenient and rushed. After all, one needed time for rest, solitude, and an occasional homework assignment. When asked if the free time sacrificed was missed, Junior Kathy Lawson expressed, “My hours are minimal and I only work Saturdays at Winn Dix- ie. This helps me keep up my grades.” The one thing that wasn't missed was a pay- check. Working students tended to spend mon- ey more freely than those who did not work. Some made car payments and saved for col- lege. Working students were able to dress well, to purchase stereos and tape decks, and to keep up with all the latest music and trends. Also, Seniors ran across quite a few bills in their “old age.” The average senior picture package was $75.00, senior supply bills were around $40.00-$50.00, and a complete prom set up (dress, tuxedo, tickets, and dinner) amounted to approximately $215.00! Was it any wonder that a paycheck was appreciated? Although working demanded some sacri- fices, the profits reaped generally outweighed them. In addition to extra money, students learned how to budget time, organize and de- termine priorities, and work with money. sfe i%KT mtm as ® M ttS BrjU» «UT S5 «Airs » l T I! niSGUt 65 mm e«B5f ag mi 9f£t 90 fWD6ac«nr 0«o SW0AES BUTTER PECAN strawbehrv VAIIU. A BANANA If M0 pcotfi r Back cherry Rocolate Range sherbert IEM0NAD! 28 4624 ' ’«V CHBfW COKES STHS««Mr PliEAPPtf mm EXTRm mot Ftioma S0BP55 . sm mmn mm eo mxm m Window worker, Michelle Craven, enjoys working “with Delicious Sandwiches are prepared by Pam Smyly at the Whopper” for her “pocket change.” Hiott’s Pharmacy. MONEY MAKERs 27

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 The Bucks Stop There On Dates and After-School Shopping What to cfo after school was a big question to all students. Since the school year wasn't filled with too much excitement, they had to make the best of their evenings. Students would gather at lunch with their friends to decide where they would go that afternoon. They usually decided to shop for clothes and eat afterwards. Shopping with friends was an easy way to forget the school day and a great way to choose an outfit for the night. Dating was another way students spent their afternoons. Once boys and girls got up the nerve to ask one another out, girls spent all afternoon finding the perfect outfit, while boys planned where to take the girls. Elizabeth Lubs said, “On a Friday, after school, I love to get together with a friend and go shopping to get the latest styles in clothes. After that, we would either go to Charleston or cruise the boulevard with our dates. That was a perfect evening to me. Dating and shopping proved to be a great way to spend the afternoons. Sana£ Taylor does not need to shop for a dentist. Her employer is her first choice. Cutting up during lunch, Terry Jones and Carmen Sauls have dated since August. Josten’s offers Johnny Stieglitz a fine selection of class rings. j; DATING SHOPPING 29