Anderson County High School - Beartracks Yearbook

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t. All a if P' 5 Eating her French pastries, sophomore Karen Clark enjoys the an- nual French club pastry party that was held in the library U.S. History teacher Bruce Mooser walks his daughterC??j senior Ann Richmond down the aisle during the mock wedding in the Home Economics class. On Shakespeares birthday the English department sponsored a trivia contest with ques- tions scattered in various classrooms. It resulted in a tie. Here Mrs. Ross gives winners shophomores Kristi Dixon and Shae McEwen McDonald's gift certificates. Special Events - 101

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A Students Life Be ond School Work Different things that went on during school hours gave students a break from the ordinary rhythm of classes. Mrs. Warren's literature classes liked to put on small plays from the stories they read in class. I like acting out the stories because you get tired of just reading the story itself, said sophomore Kelly Dedman. The Creative Foods! Marriage Preparation classes held their mock weddings and took a class trip to Festival Market, Victorian Square, and Silks Restau- rant. These were just a few of the things students did -- other than class work that made school a bit more fun. During the Home Economics trip to Radisson Plaza Hotel, class- ' mates Marty Terry Iulie McGuire, Iohn Smoot, Doug Chilton, Ke- I vin Hall, Timmy Baker, and Brian Renaud ride down the escalators , to Silks Restaurant. 5 fl In Mrs. Warren's literature class, playing Mr. and Mrs. Squeers and Smike in the play Nicholas Nickleby are sophomores Shae McEwen, Mark Peach, and Kelly Dedman. Those students who sold enough magazines during the magazine drive were treated to Pizza Hut. Home Economics teacher Nancy Shryock prepares to tackle her pizza as sopho- more Kim Wells looks on. 100 - Special Events

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fgw fa. Riagg af . ---' -- 1 Qjf X-1 gf M2 J fr if awMM WW QV Z fig is Y, -14 .... V 1. Y as ,f f ,222 +2 2 -5- --f- - ' . ff a r-1 - .-?1- 2 1 . . - News ' .. 1 , 'Sl -P-'-M24 'Kills Nw 3- 2 XF ff sewtmml was 3 age -. .-. '- . 9 . , ,, ,, M - -H N -' Q 2 - - 'mf -fa-ff . R ' - :gi1!' s f3fK'5g? 1- vfxgigli 'N 3 we W wg 3 5 Mia. Anderson County's Ir. Miss holds many exciting and special memories for local teens. Q2 as Practices on stage began two weeks before the pageant. Routines were choreographed by Kim Hall and Amy Hawkins. Contestants began learning routines a month beforehand. The week be- fore the pageant was full of many tiring hours of practice and determination. Dress rehearsal was held prior to the pageant. Following dress rehearsal there was a Pizza Party for all of the contestants. The judging consists of many things. Academics play a very important part, as do judges' interview physical fitness, poise and appearance, and talent. The judges' interview was probably the hardest part of all, said contestant Kellie Atkins. You were in there for only ten minutes, which seemed like an eternity Junior Miss is not a beauty pageant. It's a program to give young people a chance to be recognized and a chance to use your abilities to win scholarship money to help further your education, said Meredith. Performing for the audience during Poise and Appearance, Ladonis Toney and Cindy Bledsoe show off their evening gowns, Ladonis later on received the Poise and Appearance scholarship. The 1987 Ir. Miss winners: Ladonis Toney fPoise and Appearancej, Cindy Bledsoe CRunner- up and Scholastic achievementl, Meredith Hyatt fFirst place and Talentj, Teresa Combs CSpirit of Ir. Missb, and Marie Crawford CPhysical Fitnessj. Entertaining the crowd, Sally Cook and Marie Crawford performed the Physical Fitness routine. The routine was to show how physically fit the contestants were. 102 - Ir. Miss Q7 I mf T M , ,, fee: .I