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Page 21 text:
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Proudly standing are Al Hagy and Dawn Flora: the Jr. Class Pres., Jeff Prillaman and Kathy Kiker. A one minute rest for H.D. Woody and Cathy Perdue, after a night of bright lights and dancing. 1s Ze ba } “Se A pose for the camera as Denise Hudson and Vernon McClure get ready for the Grand March. 4 Get off all you Juniors and Seniors to Night Fever.
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Page 20 text:
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1978 Prom-Night Fever Hits The Town It didn’t seem possible. The crepe paper, mirror balls, shimmer cur- tains, star garlands, murals, rolls of paper and do it yourself card- board creations only took up one room in the guidance office, and it was expected to cover an entire gym. It would take a miracle. Slowly, plans got under way. Gym classes were shut down as starry paper covered the bleachers and crepe paper wound its way throughout the gym. Wooden disco areas were made and painted black; the stage was put up and it began to seem like the deadline just might be met. Juniors were ready and willing to work during class, but you rarely saw them after that 3:15 bell. So it was the offic- ers, the Prom chairman and a few loyal classmates who kept the work going. Trees were brought in and stars were taped in every pos- sible area. Yards of satin silk gave touches of elegance to the dance floor and with the throwing ability of Al Hagy, the shimmer columns were hung from the ceiling. The last touches were made Friday night. When Lee Tyler, Prom chairman turned around for one last look, she was shocked. “It was like | saw it for the first time-it wasn’t the gym | had worked on all week; it was really a beautiful place.”’ So were the thoughts of the other couples as they entered the gym on a beautiful Saturday night. The class officers couldn’t have been prouder. Of course there were a few complaints about the band and a few more complaints on drinking students, but it was a magical night. Everybody was to- gether. If you looked out on the floor, there was sO much more to see than the decorations, white dresses, tux- edos and corsages. There was a light in everyones eyes that made them shine. And even if it was only EE ee for one night, there was a bit of | magic imprinted on everyones Last time, Senior Randy Whorley and Lisa Anderson march through the entrance in the senio | minds when they left parade that saluted the class of '78. i 16 - Student Life
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Page 22 text:
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Looking the best possible - that’s how most students considered their dress co de. Although Levi jeans, casual shirts and Bass shoes still held on in F.C.H.S. fashion, the new disco look hit big. It consisted of girls looking feminine once again. Skirts were long- er and fuller; tops were topped with lace, short collars and cuffed sleeves, and shoes grew taller and skinnier. Un- fortunatly, the tall girls had to stay away from 5-inch heels. Sherri Mont- gomery was considered one of the | | Modeling some of the favorite fads in fashion, Pattie Norton sits prettily in Candies shoes under tight cigarette jeans. A big blouse under a vest is em- phasized by a sling purse, and medium length curled hair completes the im- age of easygoing-yet stylish. School dress became classical instead of casual for Bridgette Turner. Wearing a full dress with flowered print, she sports the popular loop scarf. Scarfs became big additives to a wardrobe for boys and girls. The only problem was that the hands were continually playing with them. more fashionably dressed freshmen. ROAR
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