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

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“I JUST CAME TO DO THE SUPER BOWL SHUFFLE!” LaDon Washington does his part in the football team’s portrayal of the Chicago Bear’s victory song as Deaqulin Ford awaits his turn. Arliss Jarvis, Distributive Education teacher, provided extra support throughout the year for special programs and athletic events. In the spring, he made a special guest appearance portraying William “The Refrigerator” Perry in the football team’s Lip Sync performance of “The Super Bowl Shuf- fle.” Earlier in the year, Mr. Jarvis provided spectators with cotton candy, peanuts, and other snacks to raise funds for the Block W Club. TWO-TIME WINNERS, the Scorpions, featured Randell Mixon, Tim Benson, Andy Cook, and Michael Fennessy (on drums). They lip-synced to “Rock You Like a Hurricane” on February 12 and Metal Health on March 28. Lip Sync

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COunCM- • ANDRE HARLEY, Philip Taylor and Scott Riggins send femi- nine hearts fluttering with their rendition of New Edition’s slow ballad “Let’s Be Friends.” Back by Popular Demand On February 12, the Junior Class sponsored a Lip Sync contest in the mini-auditorium to raise money for the prom. Some of the acts featured were the Council, the Scorpions, Madonna, and New Edition. The winners were the Scorpions, who performed Rock You Like A Hurricane.” The success of the first lip sync warranted hav- ing another. This one, co-sponsored by the juniors and the Spirit Club, was held in the Hampton Street Auditorium on March 28. Those participat- ing in this contest were the Council, the Scorpi- ons, Cyndi Lauper, Phoenix, Kiss, Elton John, Diana Ross, and the Varsity Football Team. To no one’s surprise, the Scorpions and the football team tied for first place in the group com- THE COUNCIL, consisting of Ben Boensch, Randy Hall, Ed- die Benton, and Jay Crosby (on drums), was a highlight of the March 28 Lip Sync. petition. By a very close audience vote, the Scor- pions won their second victory in a row with “Met- al Health,” a song recorded by Quiet Riot. In the singles competition, Cyndi Lauper, as portrayed by Carla Lawson, who was clad in a green leotard and blue skirt, won hands-down. Tim Smoak en- joyed both performances. They were very enter- taining,” said he, “especially considering that there’s nothing else to do around town. I look for- ward to the next one.” Lip syncs were very popular with students. “Puttin’ on the Hits” was a favorite television show that most students enjoyed watching. “I en- joy it because I like seeing people try to imitate their favorite singers,” explained Karen Kinlcoh. Lip Sync

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PHYLLIS BOWMAN CHECKS to see if she can scrape up enough change to buy her lunch. ” 4' IfejtjESF': wl •ft:'! To give restless students something to do during lunch time, the Student Council spon- sored student games in the mini-Auditorium. Students volunteered to participate in “Family Feud” and “The Newlywed Game.” The games were successful; students packed the mini-auditorium during both lunches, paying a ten cent admission charge. On second lunch, Greg Fennessey hosted the “Newlywed Game.” Best friends Will Rogers and Elizabeth Parish competed with three other couples. “The games were fun,” expressed Michael Manneraak, “but they would have been enjoyed more had there been supervision by the faculty to con- trol the excited audience.” NICOLE CHISOLM LOOKS ON as Marcella Simmons and Michelle Simmons catch up on the day’s events. Lunch