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Page 28 text:
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ITS A SKILL, like anything, Scot» Browne said in reference to his magical talent. (Photo by Rum I other) DAVID WAS CUTE, but he needed to put his goggles over his eyes, chemistry teacher Janelle Culp said, as David Linguist imitated her. (Photo by Rum l uthcr) W: TALENT
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Page 27 text:
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Make someone’s day Hidden hearts share ’n care 'HRISTMAS is a lot different in America, itive Japanese Hilan Feng said. (Pholo by Brelt Picker)) Christmas and Valentines were the two most giving days of the year. Christmas parties at the elementary schools were full of sharing. One little boy asked Renee Duncan if he could go home with her. Another little boy reciev- ed a transformer as his gift, it was the only thing he had wanted for Christmas. While most were filled with the spirit some were not. Denise Newton's kids were playing musical chairs; when it came aown to one boy and one girl, the boy elbowed the girl and gave her a bloody nose, thus winning the game. I love children and going to those parties made me realize how much I want to teach, and how fortunate we are,” Melinda Moegle said. Other festivities included door decora- tions, Journalism secret pals, and the United Way canned food drive. First place in the door decorations went to M.J. Essinger's homeroom. They por- trayed Santa as a ” beach bum.” Sammie Knight felt that the non-traditional Santa had no chance against her door. Following the announcing of the win- ners, Knight threw a fit when Essinger's door won. A typical Rudolph-the-Red- Nose-Reindeer story,” Mrs.Essinger said. Valentines' Day is a time to show that you care,” Melissa Goggins said. Hidden hearts brought a little spark of excitement to the monotonous days of the teachers 'Myrna Pasons said. Steve Johnson, history teacher, filled out his ersonal information sheet saying that e was infatuated with Michelle Lee of Knotts Landing. He received letters from Michelle, her boyfriend, and her roducer; all of whom turned out to be ammie Knight, his hidden heart. Office workers have a full schedule just delivering all of the flowers that students and teachers receive on Valen- tines and Christmas. Every once in a while it's nice to receive flowers ourselves,” Martha Peoples, attendance clerk said. BEST OF ALL. Barbara Collyar and Tina Koet- ting finish up the decorations for homeroom 266vs door, first place overall winner. (Photo by Rum Luther) dASS CONFUSION. Evalis Perez, Brett Drex- er, Carol Rudder and David Peril sort out carna- ions. (Photo by Amanda Cole) HEART
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Page 29 text:
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i RAPPIN' JOE, JUST A SHUFFLIN'. Greg Nor- nan does the Faculty Shuffle as Joe Martinez. (Photo by Rum t ulhcrl M.YMPIC HOPEFUL. Gymnist and dancer larina Smith hopes to someday have her own ance studio. (Photo by Airundj Coir) Welcome... Da-vid Letter-man! “Our guests tonight include a variety of talented, good-looking, and extremely abnormal Plainsmen! After a year without a talent show, students let their talents shine. “The Faculty Shuffle was one of the most original skits that I have seen, Bill Arm- strong, geometry teacher, said. One dav a bunch of guvs were waiting down the hall, Greg Norman, senior, said. We walked past Mr. Mar- it looked ;. We had uperbow tinez's room, and like he was dancin just heard the ! sr Sr poonts Shuffle. That's how we got the idea. The shuffle was in fact the hit of the show and received a standing ovation. Other hits included Scott Browne's magic act and Jason version of Johnny B. Goode.' also had his own version of the Solid Gold Dancers, the Plainsmen Prancers who had the audience in tears laughing. The act that showed the most talent was the guitar man, Mitzi McMinn, junior, said. The guitar man was Richard Showkier, who performed such feats as playing three types of guitars — one witn his teeth and one behind his back. Showkier said his idol was the group Push , and he hoped someday to gain the reputation they nave. She has the voice of an an- gel, and he is bet ter than Lionel Richie, Jamie Duncan said speak- ing of Anne L o w r y and David Gas- chen. Their duet Separate Lives, originally sung by Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin, was better than the original, Duncan said. Jennifer Lamberts and Marina Smith danced; Kathy McGrath sang her version of Heart 's These Dreams, Tanya Goulette and Rebecca Agnew sang Everything in My Heart by Corey Hart to round out the show. And the audience cheered. OKAY, STOP, Scan Spruill's self-composed song opened the talent show. (Pholoby Rum I u(hrr) TALENT
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