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Page 76 text:
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sawn- BOTTOM: Going over a reading is Sandy Stew- art, '81. BELOW: While practicing a skit, Su- san Hurd, '79, and Scott Swenson, '81, end up in each other's arms. LEFT: Forensics Coach Les Kuhns. .ai ', in Www? 'H-fir' Us: f , f X,.,. ...ar .- 1 A--' Q
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Page 75 text:
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Wine eiuofafa EJ sa fasmltxilimgj If competitive individual speaking and acting in several different areas sounded interesting at enrollment time, you probably enrolled in foren- sics. Students who enrolled in Les Kuhns' fifth hour forensics class sec- ond semester soon found out that forensics involved a lot more than just five hours of class per week. There were tournaments to attend on Saturdays and time to spend working on the various aspects of forensics. The different areas of for- ensics included original oration, dra- matic interpretation, improvised duet acting, and informative speak- ing, to name a few. RIGHT: Involved in a dramatic reading is Tom Akins, '79. BELOW: Forensics Team. FRONT ROW: Todd Huntley, Daveen Litwin, Amy Gar- ner, Jack Sippel, Susan Hurd, Laura Vossen. Marti Priest. SECOND ROW: Coach Les Kuhns, Tom Akins, Scott Swenson, Sandy Stewart. Andy Artzer, Kevin Cronister. BACK ROW: George Davis, Rick Hancock, Jon Fleenor. N ,f N Tw' ., 4-. r Yrfeff? XX. M- '-X '50 V-W., P' 957 f V3 ff Ail 7251.43 io, .,i- Nbi 'ni ' no uw L W5 Nl' -'E SOM E S-'3 mfxiue.1.v , , -r Lffllft 9314251 wt A!! !+3w Gun: ,r tO SAG ANvT,w,f3 A,- V Nomiwc J. f in 1 , nl 'P .V Y 4 in 1 . f .Q
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Page 77 text:
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Qiiilfaee Zlkimimile GGIYBQWQ iiimetlo Homecoming was a success, thanks to the expert ,planning of Student Council. Judging by the parade, the bonfire and the dance, students could tell 'their representatives were on their toes. The bonfire started the whole thing off the evening of Oct. 26 with hot- dogs being served to the large crowd that attended. The next day at 9 a.m. the traditional parade was held. That evening the game against Salina Central was held at Moore Bowl. At halftime the Charger band, drill team, cheerleaders and various school clubs helped crown the king and queen, Scott Mallory and Sarah Brass, '79. The team beat Salina Central a whopping 20 to 0. A popular local band, Glass Apple, provided music for the dance which followed the game. The theme was Moonlight Serenade. RIGHT: Extremely happy and deeply moved at being voted Homecoming Queen by her peers is Sarah Brass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Riding along in the Homecoming parade are Brady Pryor and Jayne Ecrement, King and Queen candidates. BELOW: Ready for any emergen- cy during the parade is the Future Medical Careers Club. WE!
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