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Page 20 text:
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16 Student Life QUIET, SHALLOW WATER is preferred by Dale Grant and David Lynch. PERCHED on a river bank, Hans Mohler awaits a tug on his line. SUNDRESSES and flowers in hair were typical of Lisa Seay's fashion flair. ONE of our most fashionable substitutes was Ms. Emmer.
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Page 19 text:
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THE COURT Appearances were the worries of the Freshmen representatives. Leslie Se- crist laughed as she remem- bered being embarrassed by the premier of her legs in public. John Armstrong claimed he wasn't too ner- vous. He was proud to let everybody see (him). ' Jane Cox, an experienced Senior representative told us, ‘I was thrilled and hon- ored to have been selected. Jim Holladay, her escort, complained, I can't remem- ber back that far. The Sophomore represen- tatives remained calm and composed. It wasn't scary at all. People made me laugh, said Jeannie Glenn. David Coffey, a rookie escort, said he was ' 'glad to get to represent (his) class. Senior Tammy Davis used a list of adjectives to describe her feelings. She remembered being happy, scared, excited, and honored. Mike Cartolaro said the ex- perience was ''unusual ’ and although he enjoyed it, he felt relieved when it was over. Representatives of the Class of '79 were plagued with nervousness. I was scared to death, '’ admitted Jefflyn Parker. Bart Brantley, her escort, claimed that he was ''scared, shaking, and cold ; When Senior Jayne Rob- erts remembers the Home- coming game, she recalls her knocking knees . She also remembers the new out- fit she wore. David Shutt, her reluctant escort, con- fessed that it wasn't as bad as (he) thought . Homecoming 15
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Page 21 text:
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FASHIO et aa a? oe With the coming of the new year came a surge of dressier clothes. For the girls, below- the-knee skirts, sweaters, and docksiders created the fash- ionable prep look. The spiffy males wore sweaters and cords or khakis. The any- thing goes of the past had faded into a more rigid code of style. Where there were fashions there were also fads. Trout fishing, as an example, was enjoyed by both males and females at Perry MCCluer. RESTING on river rocks, Kevin Parker en- joys trout fishing on opening day. LOOSE BOWS and lace help keep Sheila Moore coo] and comfortable on warm spring days. SIMPLE FROCK and slip-on shoes make Pam Davis right in style. Student Life 17
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