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Page 87 text:
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Page 86 text:
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84 - Spirit Spirit Lives School starting, the weather growing colder, these marked the beginning of fall and school spirit. September through November were marked by students building bon- fires, decorating doors, dressing up for Punk or Twin day, and decorating the halls. The most popular dress-up days were Punk Day and Costume Day. On Punk Day Ginger Chafin sprayed her hair pink. To her surprise, the washable pink spray did not wash out. Her hair remained pink until she had it cut. Steven Zelis not only sprayed his hair green but also put enough hair spray on it so that it would stand up straight. One of the largest projects was the bonfire. Because it was so big, it showed students' willingness to get involved. It took a lot of effort to put it all together, said Arlene Se- queira and Richard Tramp. All these activities helped make EIlison's motto come true. The school was really a place llWhere Everybody Is Somebody. A. HELPING to add the final touches to the bonfire are Peter Mireles, Leonard Flowers, Ieff Siebrandt, Lisa Hogan, and Ted Kariban. B. SETTING the torch to the fire is Nick Frate. C. WATCHING the bon- fire with friends is Stephanie Nickolan. D. ON Punk Day julie Thomas displays the glasses, chains and T-shirt typical of the group. E. FOR several hours the bonfire blazed before the Ellison-Killeen game. F. ONE of the people setting the bonfire off is Kim Piasta. G. HELPING to decorate Mrs. AIford's door are Ierry Bark, Tim Singley, and Marshall Robinson. john Vandergrift stops to offer his advice. H. IN Mrs. Wheeler's second period class, Yvonne Saenz, Ursula Bickham, Mitchell Bush, Lisa Seguin, Renee Gillenwater, Eva Sanabria, Karen Wyatt, and Iill Dean work on the door. I. FRESHMEN from Mr. ShilIing's class who helped with their door are Santez Morrow, john Smith, Paul ludy, Steve Howell, and August Portz. I. FORMING a human chain to add the final touches to the bonfire are Iudy Lee, Mike Shoemaker, Chris Plourd, Leonard Flowers, Chompo Mireles, Ted Kariban, and Marty Partida. Photo bv Marcus Sisko
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Page 88 text:
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'frm Ltlfgllllil-ltleitzljmroiect are jennifer Akins ai O Did you hear me on the radio? This was a common question asked when a new idea for this area was tried: a radio talk show. The name of this show was Sax and Violins . People could call up between 10 and 12 p.m. and ask questions or ex- press their views. One of the most popular shows was the Rock-n-Roll versus New Wave Show. Deloy Parks, the show's host, gave equal time to both types of music, and people could call in and give their point of view on which type of music they preferred. Mary Thomas , - , luanita Thomas T ' , 1?- Matthew Thrane T -- T l V., Brian Tompkins R f Paula Tipton f' T Tina Trammell l .ff Music was not the only topic discussed when the show was Star- ting out. One of the other topics was 'lwho most deserves a pie in the face . Bill Heche lweatherman, channel 6 newsj, Vic, l'The Brick Jacobs, fchannel 36 newsi, the Theragram man, and Cathy Rigby were some of the people who were nominated for the pie in the face. 'Sax and Violins was not only a form of entertainment but was a show where people could be heard and get their point across, no matter how strange, unusual, or different it -MNH WHS. All lo Tranfagalia Pat Trela 5 . ,, - Patricia Trigs qg 3 janet Trujillo I T, james Tucker W ' 6 i Charles Turner A ' E ,' 3 David Turner T .A4' f .. ff T T Mickie Tyquiengco Rig J :lg 4 A ' 1-,C V- ,R Herman Valentin it 6 -4 , ilf'l ' R lohn vandergrifr ' .i' T R , ...,y X , William Vandry - T l ill V. Melissa Vargas ,WA :A W' l X David Velasquez y Mgff I . V A at Steve Vogal g 3 ' .W 7, T fy Larry Vogles ' 'I T- 4 , T K, .fr 3 Charles Walker .Q Q x ' ,K Ronald Walker iilll l gy 5 ,,,, RT , my I i. Marie Walsh ,l '.i' A ,, if yywg , 4 ,, Stephanie Walter 5. a G- f XJ TT ig D' N N S Kevin Ward u ',.f .i an .C if fikiif' ff .Q Pam ward t,TT'l' T if ,ily i W lohn Watson R AT ' l TT ffl x iii Micha Watts J x 'I if W dy! gf 2 Randy Webb ' , J I 1 ' . M l X 86 Sophomores C py bySusa Cl k
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