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

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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

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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

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The Clock Is Running The first day of school, Tuesday, August 23, was a reunion of students and teachers, and friends and acquaintances. Besides all the new faces, other changes had taken place. Homeroom was held only under certain circum- stances. Students no longer had those few spare minutes to finish homework or to cram for a first period test. “Mighty” Osiris, the computer system, was designed to decrease the amount of time teachers spent on paperwork; however, at first, the “bubble” sheets seemed to cause trouble rather than save time. As the year pro- gressed, Osiris fulfilled its promise, and attendance, as well as grades, was handled by the computer. Football season got started on August 26. The team was one of the largest yet, and under the leadership of new coach Leroy Riley, the outlook was good. Spirit Week, beginning on September 19 and concluding that Friday with Homecoming, came early. On October 29, the Band of Blue competed in the State Band Contest. The band had put so much time and energy into perfecting their most difficult show ever. For all their efforts, the band received a disappointing fourth place. Because time heals all wounds, the band went on to give splendid performances at the Summerville game, parades, and concerts. Student government was put to the test when controversy arose over the location of the graduation ceremony. The senior class, though divided at first, united to present a proposal to the graduation committee. There were good times and bad times. The year held trials and tribulations but also triumphs and celebrations, for after all life is about time. {{My most memorable, mo- {{My most memorable day {{My Sweet Sixteen birthday meat was when I decided to was when my Local Heritage party was my most memorable take AP English. Every time I class went on a field trip, and I moment, because it was very think about that day I could tripped and fell on the nature unexpected and I had a great kick myself, because it’s so trail. It was funny. time. hard. J J — Leslie Chisolm, senior — Amy Wright, junior — Bernard Lane, senior Time