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Page 27 text:
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nee upon a time Donna Helderman and Max Barnett escape to their dreams after being announced king and queen. -D ig in! Junior Shelby Williamson and senior Pat Lawler dine at Maxwell's before attending the Junior Semi-formal. I his takes creativity! Sophomore Rob Wolf helps decorate for the prom. The decorations were done in black and red. JUNIOR SEMI-FORMAL 21
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Page 26 text:
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Traditional prom sees change et the fun begin! Juniors Debbie Mello. Jen- nifer Wilder. Tiffany Sbarbaro. Luke Heyerman. Jim Reynolds and Jeff Schuler start the eve. h HS students in disguise! Junior Alyssa Man- prin and her date, senior Eli Sluder, seem pleased with the success of the prom. ! t’s gonna be just WONDERFUL! Junior Sara McPhee and senior Chris Carmona think about what's in store for the rest of the night. In casual attire to formal gear, juniors I ' — enjoy first Junior Winter Semi-formal “Great!,” “fun!,” “exciting!” and “like a fairy tale!” were some of the common and not-so-com- mon remarks about the junior semi-formal. The Class of 1989 held its “prom” at the Holiday Inn Con- vention Center No- vember 21 under the theme “Escape to your dreams.” The theme was obvi- ously appropriate for one individual who likened it to “a fairy tale,” but more than that, students found that the entire experience was a success. “The day started off fun and just kept getting bet- ter,” said junior Kim Thurman. Ten candidates were nominated for royalty. Max Barnett and Donna Helderman were cho- sen for King and Queen. Their court included Barbara Bussard, Ronda Mancasola, Stacy Parker, Sherri Starr, Hank Arnold, Jeff As- nicar. Scott Riley and Trevor Tandy. A twist to this year’s prom in- volved the photos for the evening. Couples went to a phtographer’s studio before the prom to leave more time for dinner and the dance. ' The prom was a semi-formal j this year opposed to the tradi- tional formal, which meant that students could attend without1 breaking their piggy- | banks. Most stu- j dents still seemed to i prefer to dress for ; mally for the occa- sion. Junior king candidate Asnicar j said, “The prom got1 pretty expensive, j but was worth every J penny.” Not only were the j juniors dolled-up- I but “the Convention Center looked like a j million bucks. said sophomore R°b , Wolf, who helped with decor. Just about everyone seemed to have fun ... despite difficulties Junior Eddie Henderson laughed- “‘Someone’ left me with the din; ner bill, but I still had a lot of fun- A.J. Dyan De “Everything was so much fun that night. It was one of the best times I’ve had in high school.” Donna Helderman JUNIOR SEMI-FORMAL
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Page 28 text:
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Enthusiasm sparks activity IT aise your hands if you're sure! The Senior Class creates a big stink during the Homecoming r. Jensen's neighborhood! Lester Jensen shows his spirit during Black and Gold day hat do you mean 10 minutes!? Senior Diane Crique adds finishing touches to the seniors ' sec- ond place hall. Class competition takes creative turn; Junior, Senior Classes share honors Enterprise students showed their spirit during Homecoming week by getting involved in var- ious lunchtime activities, dress-up days, float and hall decorating. During the week of September 28 to October 2 the Gold Rush” be- gan, starting off on a Tuesday evening with the senior girls winning their twelfth consecutive Powder Puff victory over the juniors. On Wednesday students, and even teachers, got into the spirit of dressup days, starting with different shoe and slogo day. Thurs- day was totally tacky” day and Fri- day wrapped up Homecoming Week with traditional Black and Gold with crazy hat day. Lunchtime activities consisted of the nylon sling on Wednesday with the juniors taking first. The seniors took first on Thursday with the coke chug, and the Volkswagon push was on Friday. The winner had not been decided and a rematch was scheduled for Spirit Week. Hall decorating was held Thurs- day evening with the “Gold Rush” theme. Judging was Friday, with the juniors taking first, the seniors sec- ond, and sopho- mores third. This is the first year I've gotten in- volved in Homecom- ing activities, and I'm sorry I didn't do it before, said sen- ior Erika Bue. “The Juniors swept all the Home- coming events ex- cept the Powder Puff game and we II win that next year when we are sen- iors!” said junior Sara McPhee Homecoming was very e time. Shelby Williamson j “This was my first year at- tending EHS and I thought enthusiasm was great throughout the week.” Eric Thuney HOMECOMING WEEK
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