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

Page 7 text:

Time for Cheer Making the most of a thirty-minute pep rally, Stacy Marchant, Nicole Zygadlo, Cyndi Hul- bert, and Todd Crosby cheer for the Bulldogs. Pep rallies allow students a chance to “cut loose” at the end of some home-game Fridays, First Day Chaos Seniors Melissa Crosby, Donna Lognion, Jon Lohr, Kim Fennell, and Anne Hall wait outside Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Waring’s of- fice to get their schedules changed. Throughout the first week, droves of students visit their guid- ance counselors to drop or sign up for certain classes. Bubbles, Bubbles Everywhere Attendance helpers Makala Wright and Holly Ryan bubble in attendance sheets in the morn- ing. Makala and Holly also help the Attendance Office by getting students out of class when they are being signed out. - Time

Page 6 text:

r Ready, Set, Go! Summer seemed to fly by, and before students and faculty realized it, it was time to return to school. Students and faculty alike spent days and weeks preparing for the first day of school The beginning of August marked the start of long hours of practice for band members, football players, and volleyball players in preparation for competition. Many groups met during the summer to plan for the year ahead. The National Honor Society held a meeting to write a chapter constitution and plan a long-term agenda. The Student Council met to select committee chairmen and set goals for the year. The journalism staff spent a weekend at Edisto Beach to have workshops and plan the yearbook and newspaper. The administrators spent much of the summer preparing the building and grounds for the first day and working with Osiris, the new computer system, which produced schedules and kept attendance. Students picked up sched- ules, paid fees, and rented lockers and parking spaces on August 18. Many students found the schedules quite confusing since the school day consisted of nine periods or blocks instead of the normal six periods. Students still took six classes, but the new scheduling allowed time for a third lunch period. It was only a matter of time before students adapted to the new schedules. Although freshmen faced four years of high school, they knew they would have some great times. Sophomores and juniors put another year behind them and looked forward with anticipation to the year. Seniors, realizing they only had a year of high school left, set out to make the most of the time that remained. £ {The most memorable mo- ment for me was the Thanks- giving community worship ser- vice held at Hampton Street Auditorium, y y -A Nathaniel Green, sophomore tfi think the most memorable event for the chorus students was getting a crest. We were finally given some recogni- tion. y y — Diana Glover, junior «1 will always remember be- ing named Rookie of the Year in band. It was a great honor for me. yy — Chris Crosby, sophomore Theme Development

Page 8 text:

Planning For A Night On The Town Gazing out of the bus window after a home game on a Friday night, senior band members Emily Sullivan and Andrea Duffie plan what to do after they get back to the school. Many students plan to get together with friends after the games. The Mayor Is Schooly Surrounded by political signs, posters, and bumper stickers. Mayor Elton Culpepper speaks to Mr, Cranford’s 6-7 period American Govern- ment class during the Christmas season about his first election. Field Trips Make School Bearable Posing it, front of a 8-foot bear, John Bartlett and T endy Schellenger compare themselves to the exhibit at Discovery Place in Charlotte, NC. John and Wendy went with their Western Civil- ize:: on class and the Art Club to the Mint Mi iseum to visit the Ramesses Exhibit. Theme Development