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

 - Class of 1988

Page 19 of 240

 

Walterboro High School - Paw Print / Lair Yearbook (Walterboro, SC) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 19 of 240
Page 19 of 240



Walterboro High School - Paw Print / Lair Yearbook (Walterboro, SC) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 18
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Page 19 text:

Joseph Gethers and Greg Smith show the right way to fix a hamburger Popular choices for toppings were ketchup, mus- tard, mayonnaise, lettuce, and tomatoes. Michelle Edwards, Katrina Avant, Ailison Keith, Wallace Guilford, and Seth Huckabee each find something different to do. Lunch was a time for stu- dents to finish homework and to socialize. Adjusting his curly locks was one way Byron Crawford spent his lunch period. Byron was not- ed for his pranks and antics. Dumping trays into the trough of flowing brown gunk was per- formed daily by John Syfrett and Craig Duffie in order to avoid being punished. The pun- ishment for not dumpings trays was detention during lunch. Lunch

Page 18 text:

s students M M sat in ™ homeroom and I i s T”'“ tened to the morning announce- ments, they could al- most predict Leah C. Bell saying “Today’s lunch is Hamburger on bun, french fried pota- toes, and milk.” French fries appeared on the lunch menu ev- ery day. Was this an undying infatuation or the easiest side order to cook? In any case Walterboro High School ordered and prepared over 51,000 pounds of french fries last year. The hambur- gers, which always seemed to accompany french fries, must have buns. Therefore over 85 dozen buns for each day of hamburgers and other bun-related foods were ordered. For the most part, students did not care about the number of french fries or the number of buns. They only ate them. However, lunchtime was more than a time to eat. It was a time to do homework, to so- cialize, and to work. It was students’ only break during a seven- hour day of hard work. Some dedicated stu- dents actually worked during their lunch peri- od. Students worked in the Students’ Store. The journalism staff sold various items throughout the year. Also, the student coun- cil members often sold tickets to school activi- ties. Student council member Becky Smoak said, “I did not mind working during lunch as long as it was for a good cause. ” by Scott Schlesser JJjjj The lunchroom em- ploys 15 women in- cluding cook, cash- iers, and part-time help. As Jennifer Chipukites talks away, Brantley Padgett indulges in the day’s lunch during a typi- cal lunch period. These were only two of the students who could be found gossipping and stuffing their faces. Andrea Council lets nothing get in her way when she is trying to talk to David Powell. This in- cludes her friend Lawanda Ai- ken. 22 Student Life



Page 20 text:

m ogs Pump up the Volume Quick, catch that fris bee! Those were the words said by many students at the second pep rally before the Summer- ville game. Q107 was present to present the “Team of the Week” trophy to WHS for their outstanding victory over the Wando War- riors. At this pep rally, both the varsity and ju- nior varsity cheer- leaders were cheering and Dr. Barry Hill threw Q107 frisbees out to the students. The varsity did their “Brass Monkey” dance routine, and the junior varsity also cheered. After the cheer- leaders aroused the crowd, the varsity foot- ball team had a sur- prise. Kenneth Bow- man and exchange stu- dent Kent Holm dressed up for the oc- casion. They did a ren- dition of “Wipe Out” by the Fat Boys and the Beach Boys which turned out to be a great success. At the first pep rally, only the var- sity cheerleaders cheered. Since we had eleven foreign exchange stu- dents, it was natural to ask them what they thought about the pep rallies. Regina Ornilla said, “It is a whole new experience to me, we don’t have pep rallies in my country, but I thought there would be a lot more of them. Even though all the students didn’t have the high spirit, I like the pep rallies and I think we should have them in my country too.,5j|| by Kristina Nielsen The current Bulldog mascot costume was purchased in August 1982 and cost $500. Previous to that time all mascot costumes were handmade. Jackie Carter, Chris Rusher, John Syfrett, Craig Duffie, and Frankie Murdaugh display their sophomore enthusiasm, while catching the spirit with the help of the Band of Blue. After accepting the “Team of the Week” trophy from Q107's Dr. Barry Hill, Kenneth Bowman and Kent Holm show that they are the real Fat Boys.” 24 Pep Rallies

Suggestions in the Walterboro High School - Paw Print / Lair Yearbook (Walterboro, SC) collection:

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1983

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Walterboro High School - Paw Print / Lair Yearbook (Walterboro, SC) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

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