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

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Displaying the hard labor which went into the NHS Christ- mas Ball is Billy Stanfield. It took over two hours just to get the tree set up for the event. Doing the tango” during a choral rendition of “Jingle Bell Travelogue” are Carmen Sauls and Roger Walker. This selec- tion imitates Christmas in Ja- pan, Russia, Spain, Austria, and the USA. Shelly O’Quinn selects a name from the NHS Christmas tree in the main office. The tree pro- vided a simple way for the stu- dents and faculty to give to un- derprivileged children.

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Hard Rock ' r ' • Gabriel Yermo brings fashions from a far and proves that Wal- terboro is not secluded from the fashion world. Anthony Womble wore a knit- ted cap to a typical dance, while his dance partners Nichole Green and Mary Ann Glover ex- pressed their own fashion state- ment. While engaging in a personal conversation on the “TALK THING”, Fredricka Washington, also a varsity cheerleader, sports the popular acid jean jacket while chowing down on some good grub. Both William Brothers and Re- gis Allen were known for their often sophisticated dressing style. Regis even ventured to wear an earring. Fashions 19

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-T • T IS the Seas C hristmas in the 'Boro HS had an unusually festive Holiday season because of the high spirits of the stu- dent body. Different sectors contributed to the celebration by sponsoring separate activities to entertain the students. The Business Edu- cation classes decorat- ed the student store with Christmas para- phenalia to give the students the holiday spirit. The choral depart- ment, having waited for the chance, held the first concert of the school year. The Student Council soon got into the swing of things and put on a Miss WHS-Merry Christmas Pageant. The pageant featured the modeling of casual wear and formal wear by the participants, the crowning of Class queens, and some out- standing home grown entertainment. The National Honor Society placed a Christmas tree in the main office to acquire gifts for needy chil- dren. Perhaps the larg- est celebration came in the form of the first an- nual. Christmas Ball. Honor Society member Billy Stanfield, who was instrumental in sponsoring the Ball, stated, “We accom- plished three goals with this project. We had fun, raised funds, and enlivened the Hon- or Society.” gfj By Tim Smoak r dfq ■ The centerpiece Christmas tree at the Naional Honor Society Christmas Ball was imported all the way from Savannah, Geor- gia. It included over 300 lights and 250 candy canes. The Bulldog mascot and the en- tire WHS cheerleading squad ride the float which was created by the Spirit Club for the Christ- mas parade. The float represent- ed all sport teams at WHS. Taking a break from the dance floor are Joey Jackson, Tonya Lloyd, Faye Olds, and Hope Lights. All students attending the Ball helped the Honor Soci- ety to a huge succes. Christmas 21