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Page 22 text:
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May I have this dance — Two mannequins dance the night away in the gazebo in the center of the park. (previous page) Jogging into the sunset — Mr. Tinker Hillman, American history and psychol¬ ogy teacher, photographs the sun, surf, and friends on his and Mrs. Jeanne Hillman’s summer vacation to Myrtle Beach. Blue or green — Carol Ann Luttrell tells Jana Newman that the ice cream cartwheel is sup¬ posed to be blue, not green. High hats and smiles — Bryant Crouse, Tom Mason and Donald Manns anxiously wait to walk into the gymnasium for graduation. 18 Student Life
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Page 21 text:
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Pinnacle Pride Spring Summer to school Pageant Homecoming Fads and fashions
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Page 23 text:
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A look at the future — John Barr anticipates the moment of graduation in Occupational Child Care. Mt. Trashmore — The Prom was a blast and this shows the last. Who in the world will pick up the trash? Sidewalk stepping —Mr. Jerry King, Mrs. Ma- jella Myers, and Mr. Elmer Huff lead the seniors down the sidewalk toward the gym for the gradu¬ ation ceremonies. Highlights At Night Imagine the gym lobby transformed into the entrance of a park. Imagine en¬ tering this park and finding yourself walking over a bridge with a waterfall at either side. Imagine finding a multi¬ colored flying balloon near the score- board. Imagine a gazebo with a manne¬ quin couple in center court. Imagine the reality of prom — “Saturday in the Park.” Prom was the dancing highlight for juniors and seniors, but graduation was the final highlight for the seniors. It was the moment seniors marched across the stage to an awaiting new life. The graduation ceremonies were mainly the same as the years before, but special “firsts” made this gradu¬ ation different. For the first time in the history of the school, there were four valedictorians: Donna Clark, Patricia Cole, Teresa Johnson, Rebecca Mar¬ shall. This graduation class was the largest one, with 438 students. It was the first year that three brothers and sisters graduated in the same class. Carol Russell was born in December; and her twin brothers, Mike and Mark, were born in September. Graduation and prom held memories for graduates and expectations for sen¬ iors and underclassmen. Freshman Brandon Warren said, “I look forward to graduation because that’s just before I get to go out on my own.” Rising senior Richard Sewell looked forward to graduating because, “I don’t feel like staying in school all my life.” Last minute primping — Mark McGlothlin and other seniors adjust their caps before the final graduation steps. Student Life 19
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