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Page 119 text:
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seniors will be seniors setting their own stole No one was around. They were all at the pep assembly. On a chance, he checked the door, it was unlock- ed. Closing the door behind him, he looked around once more. He was alone in Ms. Graham's room, noth- ing between him and the food. Searching through cupboards, he matched ingredients to the recipe. A short time later, they were done. The other students returned to class to find Kirk Wilkens polishing off the last of the chocolate chip cookies he had made from scratch. Seniors spent their class time and free time evoking laughter from their peers. Vlfhether done on pur- pose, like Wayne Brown and David Kersey joining the Drill Team dur- ing their Halloween pep assembly dressed as a grandmother and a wolf, or just by being themselves, like Todd Langley dancing the Time Warp in front of his American Histo- ry class, they kept everyone amused. Classroom antics were designed to break up the monotony of daily class work. The Humanities and World Cultures classes were kept on their toes by Gary Williams. From the time he and John Holland played cops at the door in World Cultures to the times Ms. Andreelli's discus- sed his chalkboard invention, Gary kept the classroom entertained. Out of school, humorous situa- tions arose involving cars. Wade Wetzler's Bronco got stuck in the mud on Oak Grove Road on one occa- sion, and because of Scott Harness's hitting a gas line, no one was allowed to leave campus until it was fixed. There was also the time Lenny Whiteman had to push Laura Whitworth's car over the speed bump. During Christmas season, Gale Reed and Juli Sedberry discov- ered Juli's keys locked in her car. While waiting for Juli's dad to bring an extra key, they occupied them- selves by looking at wrapping paper for an hour and a half. Senior year involved good times as well as bad times, but it's the good times that will be remembered. Sheri Marie lrvin Arn 10: FCA 10. Jennifer Lalilae Jackson FBLA 12 iTrcas.l, 11, io, Drill Team 12 iCo-Capt.J, 11: Lettermen 12.111 FTA 11 qv. Pres.l 10: For. Lang. 10: committees - 1. Mark Jackson Kyla Nelle Johnson GCE 12 meponery: Band 1l,10: Lettermen 11.10: For. Lang. 10. Joyce Marie Johnson FHA 12 iv. Pres. 1, ll qv. Prcs.l 10: Powder Puff 11. Deborah L. Jones Steele Jones VICA 12 illeporterl, 11 iRcporterl, 10:com mittees - 2. Jack Odell Justice Jr. ocizcn 12: VICA 11. Steven Paul Keathley v1cA 12: ocizcfx 12: com- mittees - 1. Shannon Lynn Keeler Ari 12: For. Lang. 12: FCA 10: St. Council 10. Catherine M. Keilty Library 12: Choir 12: academic awards - 1. Eddy Kyle Kendrick Choir 12 marry, 11, Band 11.10. Seniors -I
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if , L Jxq, , 2 Remember when Valentine s Day in Elementary Escaping the required reading of Lord of the Flies, school meant cutting out little hearts from pink Scott Harness decides to watch the movie. Prob- construction paper? Gary Beckman reverts to his lems arose, though, when he fell asleep and didn't childhood to make valentines for teachers from Li' remember any of it. Wendy Shawn Hartman Beta 12 For Lang 12 FBLA 12 FHA 12 Science 10 Laura Renee Havens Bela 1211 10 Lettermen 12 11 10 Basketball 12 11 10 rlomecommg 12 11 Sr Sec Volleyball 11 Track11 Model UN 10 St Advlsory Council 10 Patrick L Haynes VICA 12 Track 12 11 IO occcll 11 Football 10 FHA 10 Susan Renee Hearn Hornet 12 For Lang 11 10 Powder Puff 11. Julie Meredith Hendrix FBLA 12 lsecl, 10: TAG 12: Honor Roll 12,10g Beta 10: Drama 10: Hornet 10: St. Govt.10: l'1igl1tofJanuary16ll1 10:llugh O'Brlan Foun- dation Rep. 10. Pamela Renee Hennessey FBLA 12,11,10: sl. Govt. 12: Honor Roll 12,11: Cheerleader 12,11,10: Letter- men 12,11,10: FTA 11. Ronald Greg Higdon occcA12:Bana 10: Football 10. David Dewayne Highland Basketball 12,11,10: Lettermen 12,ll: FCA 10. John Ray Holland occ 12,11f Band 12,11,1o. Stacy Thomas Horton Football 12,11,1O: tener- men12,11,10pVICA l2,11: Homecoming 12: Powder Puff 12, Jan l6S Andrew Hyatt Band 12loflicerl,11lofticerl, 10: VICA 12,115 NRAA 12: FHA 10, ROTC 10: academic awards - 1. James Allen Hyslip occ 12 lPres.ll VICA I1 lTrea.J, Career Award, 11,10q Love Is Murder 10: Best Christmas Pageant Ever St. Director 10. .I 4 People brary Club. jf? wwf' '-hm le if X: lla- 1 77 g, in
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Qi '11 -'CL -JN 'i the new kids getting A big steel machine with four tires and a steering wheel - accord- ing to Marjo Wuorisalo, that's one of the most important things to have in America. This realization came to her during her stay with Amy Thompson's family when she be- came an exchange student from Finland. Here you can't do any- thing without a car, said Maxjo. Getting used to a new country involved adjusting to the changes. The diversity of accents created problems when dealing with country gas station attendants. She also had people getting used to her. I have fifty names here, she said about the Kevin Don Kendrick Beta 12,l1,1O: Band 11,1O. David Micheal Kersey st. cievt. 12: Tennis 12: Dra- ma 11: On the Night of January 16th 11: Basket- ball11,10: Volleyball 11.10. Christopher Todd Langley Amsll 12,11: Base- ball 12,117 Drama ll: night of January 16th 11: smr HO 11: academic awards - 2. Michael Todd Long Jerry Lee Loyd cicecfx 12,11: TRI 10. Robyn Anne Lynch st. oovt. 12 tTreas.l, 11.1o: FBLA 12 lReporterl, 11: Hornet 12 lOp. I lan.l, 11,1o: h0l'lOr Roll 12: FOV. Lang. 11: FTA 11: Drama 10: Best Christmas Pageant Ever 10: academic awards - 1: com- mittees - 1. lrr Terry Martin Michael Wayne McDougal ocscii 12: Teri 10. Shelley Denise McGinty ccr:cA 12,11. Karla Leigh McGlnty ciclzcix 12: An io: Career Aware. 10: For. Lang. 10: committees - 1. Rhonda Kay Mctlughes ciccclx 12: Drill Team 11,101 For. Lang. 11: Lettermen 11,l0: St. Govt. 10: aca- demic awards - 1. Andrew Allen McLemore Beta 12 lSec.l, 11,101 Lettermen 12,11,10: Honor Roll 12,11,10: Sr. V. Pres.: Basketball 12,11,l0: Baseball 12.11,10: Cross Country 12: Model UN 10: academic awards - 2. storted different pronunciations of her name. Marjo was not the only transfer student to the school. Though from places not so far away, they shared the experience of starting over and making new friends. Shannon Keel- er said, It was hard leaving my old friends behind, but the people here were friendly, so I made friends fast. Whether coming from across town or across the globe, the stu- dents had the same task of becoming a part of the school. By graduation they had found that lasting relation- ships could be formed in one year. There was always a first for everything! Mario Wuorisalo finds her first taste ol peanut butter def- initely to her liking. Other new foods she tried in America were onion rings and Mexican food, but she has yet to taste barbeque and other Southern delicacies. 'C' QF' i
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