Goblins On The Prowl “BOO!” That’s one of the things you would have heard from the ‘‘Hal- loween Gobblins’”’ from the French Club. Seniors Darlene Costner, Teresa Collins, Brian Hollifield and Stan Murrow dressed up in scary monster costumes and went around school scaring people and passing out Hal- loween candy. When asked to de- scribe their experience Darlene and Teresa gasped, ‘‘We got MUGGED! One boy got our candy bag before we had hardly got started!”’ But ... no- body made these students dress up and run around school as the gobblins. They wanted to. That’s what you call ‘‘nerve!’’ “I’m sure people laughed at us, but shoot, it was fun!” stated Stan while Brian simply said, ‘I enjoyed making a fool out of myself!” It was one way of getting students ready for trick or treating, and the French Club’s way of saying ““HAPPY HALLOWEEN!” BOTTOM LEFT — Halloween Goblins Teresa Collins and Darlene Costner walk around school scarring students and passing out candy. BOTTOM RIGHT — A French Club goblin carries a sign warning students crowd- ing around him to BEWARE. French 77
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SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW — Karen Ruff, Trina LaMaster, Lisa Lackey, Kelly Jo Ross, Mary Bowman. MIDDLE ROW — An- nette Whitworth, Lynne Brackett, Trina Whitaker, Julie Bingham, Meredith Pfifer, Lisa Coleman. TOP ROW — Jeff Tucker, David Floyd, Kim Carpenter, Johnny Anderson. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: BOTTOM ROW — Marla Cline, April Carr, Lynn Brackett, Clint Shuford. MIDDLE ROW — Lynne Brackett, Sandy Pendleton, Johnnette Dellinger, Jan LEFT — Lisa Coleman works on creatively de- corating her pinata. Pruett, Kim Bridges. TOP ROW — Kim McNeilly, Alisa Newton, Lori Ross, Kim Car- penter, Al Floyd — president, Sra Surratt. Have you ever made a pinata? Well this is a project the Spanish Club has adopted over the past two years. Members of the Spanish Club spent hours after school creating their ‘‘mas- terpieces. ‘I just let my mind go to work,”’ commented junior Johnny An- derson, who also won first and second places in the pinata judging. Tracy Chapman placed third. There was an estimated 30 pinatas hanging from the ceiling in room 118. The largest pinata, made by Ms. Surratt was raffled off. Since it was full of $10 worth of candy many students wanted the chance ot win it. The others pinatas, were sold for var- ious prices to anyone interested. Prices ranged from 75 cents to $5. Money went toward Spanish Club scholarship. Sophomore Karen South- ard commented, “‘It took a long time but it was worth making them. We had a lot of fun and I enjoyed it.”’ Spanish 79 ts ig NS t i ‘ iN i
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