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

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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

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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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35 Minutes When asked about lunch, students commented on the usual. What they remembered most was the common menu of hamburger, “everyday” french fries, fruit and milk. “Even though the food lacked variety,” Dale Hoover said, “the price was right.” However, Tim Smoak expressed, “Person- ally I think seventy-five cents is a little much to pay for a plain soybean burger and limber fries.” But for some students, lunch was not a time to eat. They preferred to spend this free time talking with their friends. “Lunch is the only time I get to see my friends,” Nancy Hiers commented. “Because I do not have any classes with my friends, thirty- five minutes at lunch is not exactly enough time to catch up on what is going on.” Lunch became cram-time for the next class in some instances. Kathy Lawson agreed, “Lunch gave me the op- portune time to study for advanced algebra and trigonometry tests. Karen Manneraak and I were known for last minute studying during lunch.” For the athletes, lunch was a necessity. “Whether bad or good, food is food,” commented Dan Purvis. “I ate lunch everyday and expecially during soccer season.” MR. HUBBARD gladly makes sure his students remain or- derly as they rush to lunch. Lunch 1