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Page 11 text:
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a. Did you wont something? b. Debbie Ortlolt. are you (Keying on the job again? c. Tammy Philips repels horn a clilf .il Taylor I alls, d Ton Lee and Sid Myers inlaying baseball in the fall? No. it's just a costume parly, e. Ian Corbin says. Hey. check out my cumber bun' f Piggy business, p. Lisa Langer pleads. Please me a break; | ,ust WOrk here.
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Page 10 text:
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tyke weii. Everybody’s Working For The Weekend!! t j ' Ts the 2:10 bell rang on a Friday ' '■ A I afternoon the weekend officially t |bagan. We rushed to the doors in a mad frenzy, not any doors in - particular, just as long as they led outside. Jj The summer freedom that we had lost in fall was now limited to weekend free- TE Jom. We watched as cars poured out of ■Jifhe parking lot. many of them packed 1. ith football players. That was an unusual vsight because they weren 1 staying for '-’■practice, but instead were anticipating p-.. ' She big game that night. We, along with %iem. were also looking forward to the -kjame. ■$, At about 6:00 we gathered up our friends in the car boragwc-d from Mom or Dad. After driving around Metzoid field for about 15 minutes wilpally found a parkins spot. «$ In a short time vtfpferc watching the football team battle repit. We. along with them, felt The ' rljl'bf victory and the agony of defeat.” After the game waawperienced the Infamous tape dancef school. We could always count on th ppphomores to be there- On a rare occasion. re treated to a live band, a movin gr 3K n live band like the Phones. Saturdays broughtpfs to reality. We could sleep in until daylight like normal ' human beings. The day was often tortor- t ously slow as we scurried our way f through chores at home or work at Knoll-, wood Mall. Evenings came and the excitement ; started all over. Wo were again borrowing;-Mom and Dad s car and Hocking to the | nearest pUza joint! Or else we were oul on $ a date going to the Hopkins Four, maybe to see our native Prince in Purple Rain. ,, Weekends were touch football, raking 1 leaves, watching Saturday owning car-' toons, Sunday alter noon Vikings games, goirrg to Church, working al Daytons, or . just relaxing doing nothing.
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Page 12 text:
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- The Crowning Moment Arrives light drum roll sounded in the background as the tension and excitement grew. We packed the gym and waited with great anticipation to find out who would be crowned the homecoming king and queen for 1984. Will the queen candidates please step forward. echoed throughout the gym as the nine candidates awaited the moment of truth. Then, silence, as the sophomore attendant Vance Barron crowned Princess Sheri Mattox, followed by the crowning of the second princess Mae Rukavina by the junior attendant Steve Hanks. The time we d all been waiting for was now at hand, the crowning of the queen. Senior Mike Botos placed the crown on the head of a stunned Joan Guetschow. As the robe was placed around her shoulders and she was handed a bouquet of roses we could all sense her excitement. It was no easier for us to await the crowning of the king than it had been waiting for the queen. The kind candidates stepped forward to form a line. Court Ryan was the first to be selected as a prince receiving his medallion from sophomore attendant Kerry Corder. Junior attendant Tracy Tart hung the medallion around the neck of Dave Guetschow designating him as second prince. As Kris Ostmoe readied the crown for the 1984 king, we chanted Ige, Ige, Ige.” Sure enough. Jason Ige was crowned the 1984 homecoming king. As he took his place with the queen, we cheered with approval. The court reigned during a festive homecoming week. The 1984 homecoming royalty. Front Row. Monica Mitchell. Princess Sheri Mattox. Queen Joan Guetschow. Princess Mae Rukavina. Pam Sauter. Second Row. Jason Zimmerman. Jennifer 8uzzelle. Prince Court Ryan. King Jason Ige. Prince Dave Guetschow. Sean Brown. Third Row. Missy Garretson, Matt Baldwin. Bob Holker. Kim Slemmons. Amy Holm. 8ack Row. Sophomore attendants Kerry Corder and Vance Barron. Ross Goldberg. Rich Scattergood. Junior attendants Steve Hanks and Tracy Tart.
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