High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 33 text:
“
emories Created At Prom It could not last forever, but the memories will - new Haven ' s Junior-Senior From toohi place at the Grand Wayne Center on Saturday May As class president, I feel ttiat students acted very commendable and the woricings of prom ran smootlily. Decked out in traditional tuxedos and glamorous dresses, couples strolled hand and hand while they talked in the ivory and blue decorated ballroom. Many danced cheek to cheek to J. Branham Band ' s slow mu- sic under the soft dim lights or waited to have memora- ble pictures taken. ' ' 1 thought the Grand Wayne Center was a neat place to have prom, and it was really neat to see every- one looking so nice, stat- ed Jenny Qrabill. Soon everyone gathered as the members of the jun- ior and senior courts were introduced. The junior court consisted o f Leesa Bedwell escorted by Marc Baker, Janen Moyer escort- ed by JR. Parent, Jenny Brockmann escorted by Russ Anweiler, Kerri Adams escorted by Paul Zurbuch, and Kari Waltenburg escort- ed by Troy Hoffer. lo oe on tne Junior court was a real honor for me, knowing that my junior classmates nominated and wanted me to represent our class. I really enjoyed par- ticipating in the court and will always cherish the memories, commented Troy Hoffer. The senior court consist- ed of Jenni Volz escorted by Gary Fox, Carrie Wetter es- corted by Dave Foellinger, Pam Schieman escorted by Ray Colglazier, and Mi- chelle Hoover escorted by John Stewart. Finally Jenny Brockmann and Russ Anweiler were crowned Queen and King of Prom ' 88. As the night faded many headed for hotel parties, lake cottages or just a ro- mantic evening back at home, wishing the night could go on forever. • Kim Trahln A Special Relaxation The coronation gave many of the couples some time to relax togeth- er and observe the happenings. Here are just a few of the junior- senior couples who shared the night together. A Time of Rememberance The Senior Court for Prom 88 ' con- sisted of Qary Fox, Jenni Volz, John Stewart, Michelle Hoover, Dave Foellinger, Carrie Wetter, Ray Colglazier, and Pam Scheiman. •T»U«D»E»n»T«L»l»r« ==29==
”
Page 32 text:
“
The Magic Touch Slow dancing with that special per- son at prom provided cherished memories. Many of the couples took the time to share a slow dance throughout the night. The Big Moment One of the highlights of prom was the nomination of V ing and queen. Juniors Russ Anweiler and Jenny Brockman share the honor of be- ing crowned King and Queen of Prom ' 88. Lasting Memories Many of the couples enjoyed spending time alone throughout the evening. Senior Bill Walls and his date take time to pose at his last Junior-Senior Prom. S»T«U«D»E-ri»T»L»I»r« ' p
”
Page 34 text:
“
herished Things Students keep the memories alive The years spent in high school go by quiclKly. Hot long after graduation, graduates will I think everyone lias things that they hold on to so they can always remem- ber how great it was to be in high school. Ricki Momenee be missing their days in high school. For this rea- son students have little things they cherish to keep some of the memories alive. One of these i eep- sakes is their yearbook. They look through the pages and smile as they re- member all the good times. Somehow the traumas of high school will not seem as important as they once did. Ten years from now, many of us will look through our diaries and re- call the date when that someone special broke our hearts. We will look through the pages and re- member all the different feelings we felt. It will be hard to understand how something that was so im- portant then could be just another page of our past now. Doing new things was a common part of high school. The first boyfriend or girifriend was usually someone not easily forgot- ten. When accompanied by that someone special to a movie or concert, the ticket stub was often kept to re- member. ' 1 have all the ticket stubs to the concerts 1 have been to, so 1 can look back and remember the good times of high school, commented Senior Tim St. Peters. Being in a sport was a good way to collect memo- ries. Ribbons won and cer- tificates received were just some of the articles kept to look back on. Letter jackets were some- thing that many athletes wanted. It gave them a strong sense of achieve- ment, rio matter how old the jacket becomes, it still means a sense of pride to the person who has it. A class ring is something important that is kept and worn for many years. The styles and designs we chose show the activities and hobbies we were in- volved in. Club meetings and activi- ties gave us the chance to be with our friends, and have good times that will never be forgotten. Eam- ing a certificate in French class was something that meant a lot to me, com- mented Sophomore Sam Teter. During the years after graduation, we may feel the need to be reminded of our high school days. keep school papers, old notes, and a lot of little things, 1 keep all of it so whenever 1 want to reminisce about my days in high school 1 can just take it out and remem- ber, stated Junior Lynn Brooks. • Jodie Tackett photo by Scott Qansert What girls do best Expressing her thoughts Senior Melissa Holmes uses her spare time to write a letter to a friend. photo by Greg Arnold S T»u D» E«n «T«L»i»F« t:; ==50 i- - hr ■ %:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.