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Page 143 text:
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Ice Cream King rules in play As the King of Ice Cream Mountain, King Bumpygruff, groaned about his feet hurting, the children in the audience cheered and booed as the evil Zeno attempted to cure the King's foot problem and win the biggest ice cream mine in the country for himself. Meanwhile, Princess Happy and her pal, Muffles, had the answer to the King's problem. He had his shoes on the wrong feet! The childrenss play was the product of the Drama Class and was presented on May 27 for the elementary schools. Members of the Thespian Troupe dressed in costumes to greet the children as they came to the play. Senior Joy Dorsey directed the production. TOP: King Bumpygruff Uim Haskellj com- plains about the pain in his feet to Muffles CKim Kellyj and Princess Happy, CCindy Robertsonj. The King didn,t realize his shoes were on backwards. FAR LEFT: The evil Zeno, CBrian Fisherj spreads his arms wide as he attempts to cast a magic spell on the audience, turning the children into spi- ders and dragons. As part of his plot, he turned Muffles into a dragon to be slayed by the King. RIGHT MIDDLE: The dragon, poor Muffles under Zeno's spell, hides in the ice cream mine. The dragon was Lynnae Sommers, Kristy Hoffmeister, Bonnie Fendley, and Chris Clapp. BOT- TOM: Director Joy Dorsey as Raggedy Ann plays with audience member, and niece, Brooks, before the show. Many chil- dren enjoyed the production. CPhotos by S. Edwardsj
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Page 142 text:
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'Old timers' join debuts a t Revue January brightened as new talents appeared on stage for the first time. Patti Lux, Kirk Huehls, Shelli Sims, Trish Akers, Dave Hill, Brad Moan, and Spring Break proved entertain- ment as they debuted. 'Old tim- ers' Whitney Herrold, Tad Bohl- sen, Mike Erickson, and Peter Lux added their touch to the show. Dances, skits, and musical numbers were all a part of the evening's entertaimnent. by B. Vannice TOP: Trigger Mortis, fMr. Melvin Smithj, Pa fMr. Bill Mellencampj, Orphin Arnie fMr. Don Atteberryj, and Pi Alamode CMrs. Nancy Grayamj participate in the faculty skit, Trigger Mortis, Frontier Mor- ticianf' MIDDLE RIGHT: MC Don Fouts does his imitation of a train. MIDDLE LEFT: Whitney Herrold and Tad Bohlsen challenge each other in song in Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better. BOTTOM: Mrs. White CD tells about her new beauty cream as part of the faculty skit as Radio Host, Ms. Carol Wharton, waits her tum. CPhotos by D. Donnella and I. DePledgej
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Page 144 text:
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Champions! Keep that chin up! Don't you dare move. Let me see that Wood- man Pride. You are the Green- wood Marching Woodmen! This is a class act. A class act. Go back to the beginning of the opener again, and make me proud of you!', These words echoed over the practice field of the Woodmen many times during the long hot summer. There were many tears and much sweat shed on the same field. Frustration, tension, anger and exhaustion all had their place. Why does one go to such extremes? Why do some 160 peo- ple put so much time, money, and soul into the marching band pro- gram? Because of the unique, abso- lutely incredible feeling that is pro- duced when the show is run for the 463rd time, and it feels so right, so good! Because of the feelings that bubble up inside when the band marches proudly onto the contest field and the crowd goes wild. Because of the warmth and pride felt when the last note has died away into the clear night, and band members see families and other competitors give the Marching band a standing ovation. Because of the quiet love the members feel for each other as they hug and cry with excitement waiting to march onto the field at Mufreesboro. by Jenny Mitchell A summary of the band's season would have to include an exhibition performance at the Greenwood Invitational, tie for first at Kokomo Haworth Invitational, first at East Noble, first division rating at Law- rence Central, tie for first at Ben Davis Invi- tational, and eighth at Mufreesboro Contest of Champions. The band also marched in the Old Settlers Parade, the Homecoming Parade, and at football games. On these two pages are scenes from the 1980 band show. CPhotos by D. Bade, J. Burgess, D. Pierce, I, DePledgej GBEENWOUD W Milo UDM A N . . tc. .. A -f N ' . is
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