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Page 29 text:
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y DANNY Clary and Jeff Simpson added some color to the senior- faculty game. Terry Karn, not pictured, also participated. TOM Martinez and the rest of the seniors practice lay ups before the men's game. JESSICA Harris awards Pat Franken his Mr. Irresisti- ble medal and a kiss. ASSISTANT coach Tom Martinez questions a call by referee Terry Karn. Seniors upset Oldies7 are still goodies Tradition was broken at the senior facuity games when the sen- iors lost both games. The ladies started the evening with a close game. With the aid of some outside help and a faulty clock, the faculty was able to pull ahead with a last-second shot by Mrs. Marilyn Young. The final score was 29-28. The men's game was exciting throughout but, in the end, the old men prevailed over the young, with a score of 42-38. Between the two games was the tradi- tional Mr. Irresistible ceremony. The candi- dates and their es- corts were Pat Fran- ken and Jessica Har- ris, Mike Goss and Julie Koehler, Craig Grable and Cheryl Masters, J. G. Koehler and Sheena Smith, and Robert Si- grist and Annette Whetstine. The med- al bearers were Ni- cole Kinsey and Dal- las Keller. Head escort was Jes- sica Harris and Mr. Irresistible for the class of 1987 was Pat Franken. Sherry Karn led the j'unior-sophomore team to victory in the powder puff game that followed the an- nual cookout-water fight. May 4, spon- sored by the pep club. Debbie Fitch, Babetta Israel, and Amy Decker cooked the hot dogs and ham- burgers which were consumed by both wet and dry students. Rob Sigrist was the most favored target by Chad Furr and others, but Rob man- aged to stay dry in- side his car and in the neutral zone by the cooks. The powder puff game began with the junior-sophomore team, coached by Jeff Simpson, Scott Reder, and Tom Mar- tinez, getting the ball. The senior-freshman team under Mike Goss worked hard to keep the junior-soph- omores out of the end zone, but Sherry Karn found enough room to score twice. The game had been planned for two 15- minute halves but was called after the first half due to an approaching thun- derstorm. The final score was 12-0.
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Page 30 text:
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Dance held at school Juniors decorate old gym for prom THE meal at the banquet was an hour late being served. Due to this, many of the guests be- came impatient, as seen below where Julie Goss anxiously awaits the main course. Wooden Nickel. Roast beef served with mashed potatoes and green beans was the main course. Mrs. Helen Lewis, former kindergarten teacher, gave the speech after the meal. Following the ban- quet, most made the trek to Troy, where the dance was held. The juniors decorated the old gym. When asked how he felt about decorating the gym, Jeff Simp- son replied, I en- joyed decorating. I hope every class has a chance to. Miniature golf was enjoyed by many couples after the dance. Parties lasted well into the night, and some made one more trip to St. Joe for breakfast. Although juniors had I a difficult time find- ing a facility and the gym as very hot, these problems couldn't compare to the special moments shared by many un- der the midnight blue sky that evening. In your eyes, I never want this feeling to end. These are iust a few of the woras from the prom theme, Heav- en In Your Eyes. Most tuxedos were ordered a month ear- ly and girls were busy before then looking for just the right dress. Once again, matching ties and cummerbunds with dresses made for a perfect pair. The banquet was held in St. Joseph, at the Student Life Copy and design by Mike Goss
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