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Page 17 text:
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Old and New in ’82 was the theme chosen by the Fall Festival Committee for the 1982 festival. Fall Festival is a major fundraising time for many clubs, organizations and classes. New booths like FHA face painting added a change of face to the festi- val. FHA's coin drop into a jug of water and FFA’s can smash sparked interest in those who wished to conquer the feat at hand. Old favorites including FFA’s dunking stand and the senior cake walk were big hits again. Both old and new ideas added to the success of the '82 Fall Festival. Fall Festival was not all fundraising, it was a time for a lot of enjoyment for people of all ages. Spirited crowds gathered on Main Street by the hundreds to see the pa- rade on the final day of the festival. Anchorwoman Karen Church, of Chan- nel 3 news, served as Grand Marshal for the parade, in which four bands performed. “I like to hear them guys get down on the fiddle.” stated Dean Blazek who enjoyed the old fiddler's contest. There could have been a rock dance, stated Brad Clement. I get kind of tired of country dances.” The Tempos and the Jazz Band enter- tained crowds with concerts. OLD AND NEW AT '82
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Page 16 text:
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Like this. Brian Pitts, ju- nior. demonstrated to first- year principal Janice Hogan how easy it was to ring a bottle of Coke Go for it. Hogan gives it a try. finding out it’s more dif- ficult than it looks. Nap time! Mike Roth- mayer, eighth grader, rests up for a tiresome float ride in the Fall Festival Parade Prize protect Caveman Joe Bennett was Mr En- och's prize project for the Booster Club float
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Page 18 text:
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I Homecoming spirit was kicked-off with Spirit Days including Hush Day, Punk Day, 50’s Day, Clone Day, and School Color Day. Posters advertising the favorite Homecoming queen candi- dates, as well as the HHS Tigers, deco- rated the halls and the gym. “Fantastic was the word selected by Miss Hogan to describe the enter- tainment-filled pep rally held on Jan. 28. It was the best Homecoming pep rally that I have seen at this school since I have been here, Hogan contin- ued. The cheerleaders and their sponsor did an outstanding job and the student body really got involved,” Ho- gan concluded. The candidates participated in a baby race and winners received a fabulous prize, a pacificer. A cheer- leader pie-in-the-face raffle resulted in a messy face for cheerleader Wendy McShane. Coach Brummel and Dr. Ament, who graciously agreed to sit on top of ladders, received a face full of pie thanks to the spirited yells of the student body. The Homecoming crowd was ready for the three games against Pleasant Hope. The junior varsity and varsity girls went down to defeat in the first two games. The final game, varsity boys, ended on a happier note when they were victorious over the Pirates. The crowning ceremony, which took place at the half-time of the boys game, led to the crowning of the new Homecoming queen, junior candidate Janice Ladish. It's such an honor to be crowned Homecoming queen,” Ja- nice said. It means a lot to me that I was chosen. Controversy over where the dance would be held did not affect the tur- nout. The multi-purpose room was decorated by the Student Council, and the dance featured Johnny Bond as the D.J. The dance floor was some- what crowded as Becky Stovall summed up, I like to slow dance, but with one person at a time; not a whole group of people! SPIRIT PEAKS AT ommmmfj Fake the shot! Senior Ricky Bays takes the shot to help win the game 49-47 The girl's JV lost 13-24 and the varsity went down 38-45. Yuck! Rattle winner Melissa Scott creams Wendy McShane Think hard Chris Hughes and Mary Voelker entertain the crowd with The Great Pirate” skit We re number one! Tiger basketball players Steve Wade. Raymond Christensen. Bobby Voelker. and Brad Clement display their school spirit. Slow dancing. Deena Stacy and Kyle Ament, eighth graders, enjoy the dance Perlect tit Reigning queen Sheri Woods ad- justs the banner on newly crowned Janice La- dish Homecoming royalty Raymond Christensen. Wendy McShane. Brad Clement. Becky Stovall, queen Janice Ladish. Gary Tharp, Melody Ahlers. Steve Wade. Deena Stacy, and Kyle Ament $14 Belinda Routh bought a Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band album that was performed alive.
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