Seniors get kicks in JUST FOR KICKS A girl on the football team? A woman coach? A team named the Squirrels? With a team like that how could a team ever win a game? All this and more was found in the senior play Just for Kicks. Seniors began preparing for Kicks six weeks prior to the production. With the hectic schedules of both seniors and director Don Cotton, practices were often shifted, depen- ding on convenient times and cast roles. Like most plays there were some blunders that cropped up either dur- ing the play itself or while practicing. “A funny thing that happened one practice was when MATT MICHAEL and | had to practice the kissing scene about ten times in a row, and we couldn't get it right because we kept laughing,’’ said JANE JUILLERAT. Getting all dressed up in a costume could make a person embarrassed, but the team’s mascot, Roy the Squir- rel, played by KEVIN MASK, didn’t mind doing it. ‘I enjoyed being the squirrel because it was a comedy role that | could make a fool out of myself with’’. Putting all the time and preparation into the play and working with all seniors brought ‘‘close friends closer and made those ‘hi’-in-the-hall friends better’’ according to LUANNE HARLEY. “I met and became friends with people | had only seen and heard about,’’ said CLAY CARL. PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS MEG MACHALL T 2 STUDENT LIFE
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DANCING and swaying to the music played by Ron Fusselman, couples get close during one of the many slow songs played that night. 1 a STUDENT LIFE The Nutcracker Suite omes Alive Sugar plum fairies dancing with nutcracker soldiers were a common occurrence this Christmas. Hugs and kisses from people not seen in a long time, or just hanging around the house being lazy were also frequent happenings. As the student council transformed the cafeteria into a fantasy land, sugar plum fairies and nutcracker soldiers came to life. On December 21, couples were invited to attend the Christmas dance with the theme, The Nutcracker Suite . ‘It was really neat how they transformed the cafeteria,” described sophomore TERESA HAROLD , “| thought it was a really great night.” Seeing relatives was also very popular this Christmas. ‘‘When | first got to Colorado, my brother-in-law and my sister couldn’t find me at the airport for 3 hours,’’ remembered junior GRETCHEN GREENE . “It was sort of funny; they even called my mom. They were so scared, but I real- ly wasn’t.”” Whether it was going to the Christmas dance, visiting relatives, or even just staying at home, students had time to do about anything they wanted. FAWN GRUBE PHOTO BY LIFETOUCH STUDIOS PHOTO BY DAN EVERSMAN
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