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

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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

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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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A Weekend Bash To Season the Week. . . After a long, hard week of tests and home- work, a weekend was well earned and what better way to spice it up than with a party? A long time ago parties were basically saved for special occasions. Now, anyone with the spirit can throw a successful party. The usual settings for a party were in the homes of stu- dents; other popular spots were the Saddle Club and hotel ballrooms. Anyone planning a party would probably send out invitations by word-of-mouth to all their friends. Music was usually provided by D.J.’s who were found easily around school. There were many parties thrown to cele- brate game victories. One of the nicest was a barbeque held at Syl Bowman’s house. Ath- letes, cheerleaders and parents attended this party. Another record-making bash was a toga party held at the saddle club. There were other parties, too. They might not have been as memorable, but they were fun. And they gave students a much-needed break from the hum-drum school week. Derrick Pinckney shares a victory with his sister. Kim Hendricks glances at her date Doug Wright as they share a dance at the Saddle Club. 30 PARTIES