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Page 31 text:
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Did Your Momma Dress You? Everyone has a general idea of the basic rights of man. Freedom for speech, freedom of press and... What's that!? Oh yeah. Freedom of ex- ‘pression. That can range from a pierced nose to tight leather pants. At the beginning of the 1987-88 school year, our man with the plan, the ‘sensible principal, Mr. Jonn Reynolds told the classes that we couldn't wear ‘clothes that did not represent LHS ‘well. The punishment for committing clothing sin was a friendly reminder from Mr. Reynolds that you should go ‘home and change into appropriate clothes. Many people were asked their ‘opinion of the dress code, but Yates ‘Spenser summed up the overall thought of the student body: “I do un- ‘derstand it (clothes with holes in strat- egic places) could rile up certain innate emotions amongst the opposite sex; however, | cannot fathom the notion ‘that exposing ones kneecaps gener- ates a gap in the educational process.” Contrary to what most students )think, the dress code was not created iby authoritative adults in three piece suits. It was formed by four students who gave their opinions of what the golden rule should be. Just in case you are unsure of our Code of Dress here it is. 1. Hats will not be worn in school. 2. Allshorts or mini-skirts must be at least mid-thigh in length. 3. No student will wear a tank top without a shirt or overblouse. Halters will not be worn in school. Mesh ‘‘see-through” jerseys will not be worn without undershirts. 6. Ripped-up trousers, jeans, shorts, or T-shirts will not be worn in school. 7. Students will not wear apparel that advertises beer, liquor, or drugs; students will not wear apparel imprinted with sugges- tive messages. 8. Apparel designed exclusively for athletic performances or prac- tices will not be worn to classes other than gym classes (example gym shorts, half tops). 9. Underwear or clothing primarily designed as underwear must be A= worn under appropriate clothing and must not be visible. Running tights and dance tights can be worn, but only under ap- propriate clothing, such as a mini- skirt or dress. Personally | feel that as adults-to-be we should be able to gauge the way we should dress. Most upper classmen should have the ability to dress them- selves without set guidelines. If the upper classmen dress in a certain fashion then the underclassmen will most likely follow the trend. If you think this is a rather opinionated ar- ticle then you are right, because in my opinion the Dress Code is for children. — Brad Householder 10. Mike Vanness, Brad Householder, and Mike peel: on their way home for breaking the dress code. A behind the scene look at Mike Peters.
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Page 30 text:
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28 Dress Code Lee Sherwood — ‘She's got legs, she knows how to use them.” — ZZ Top Even a dress code can't stop Senior Mike Van- Ness from displaying his taste in refresnments. z a ¢ ff +} z m w m ad HOUR MASH WHISK
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Page 32 text:
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Rain, Rain Go Away! The Senior Picnic wasn't quite what everyone expected. A constant drizzle of rain managed to put a damper on most peoples’ plans, but all in all everyone managed to enjoy them- selves. The Physics classes, directed by Mr. Jack Donald, prepared the food and got everything packed up and ready to go. Once everyone got there anyone who had shorts on decided to change into warm clothes, except for those daring individuals who wanted to take a dip in the freezing cold water, rain or Shine! Quite a few people went into the water despite their protest and pleas that it was too cold and they didn't have any dry clothes to put on afterwards. Many of the students that ventured into the water ended up standing in front of the fire trying to regain circulation in their bodies. Sev- eral teachers kept their distance from the water for fear they would be thrown in. Despite the dreary weather, the students were able to make the best of the picnic. Some of the students played a game of mud volleyball and danced inside by the warm fire, but the brave ones who climbed the tower and rode down the cables to experi- ence what it’s like to swim in freezing i la aaa il ee % 30 Senior Picnic cold water were fighting their way in- side to put some warm, dry clothes on. Many other students engulfed thems- elves in a memorable game of Twister inside to keep each other warm. The jukebox with the latest hit singles “Dabutt,” ‘Wishing Well,” and “Sweet Home Alabama,” was the major attrac- tion for most bored students. Other students occupied themselves on the video games. There were also students who were busy hiding from the guys trying to keep from being thrown into the water. Most of the teachers had a pleasant time except for the ones who had to cook a hamburger for Tara Hood. Tara complained to Mr. Donald and Mr. Stinespring that the hamburger wasn't cooked enough so MS. Williams and Mrs. Larsen had to cook her ham- burger for another twenty minutes. Of course Tara had to ask for cheese which took another five minutes, but in the end the teachers produced a superb well-done hamburger for her. By the time 1 o'clock hit most of the young adventurers were ready to get out of the cold and return home. All of the buses left around 1:30 P.M. carry- ing worn-out, freezing students back to warm LHS. — Tara Hood David Johnson, Dexter Chittum, and Steve Gordon get ready to go off the cables. Brad Householder and Diane Dudley try to gene- rate some heat by playing frisbee. Edward Nicely seems to be enjoying himself as he goes off the tower.
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