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Mega bucks spent on rings Twenty-five juniors spent a total of $4,205.37 or an average of $168.21 for their class rings. Carolyn Sidwell (11) ranked as the top spender for the class by spending $232.43. “I wanted to get a gold ring and have diamonds, too. To get this I had to spend as much money as I did.” The least amount spent for a ring was $99.82. $194.48 was the top dollar spent by boys. Nine guys spent that amount for a 10K gold ring. Not every junior bought their ring from Josten’s. Karen VanBuren (11) purchased her ring from Weh- muellers. “I thought that Weh- muellers might have a bigger selec- tion. I also liked some of their art carved rings. I paid $218 for my ring, so I was not obviously after a cheaper price.”
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2 pRiny Gfrnty: Kim Fowler (11) gives Josten repre- sentative the balance on her ring.
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Page 18 text:
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Kathie Brignole (12) escorted by John Cibuika (12). Donna Workman (12) escorted bv Bill Hansel (12). Homecoming draws community together Students, parents, faculty, and resi- dents of the district gathered together on January 24, for the traditional Homecoming games and cornation. “This event draws the largest crowd and brings everyone together. Resi- dents that don’t have any children in school come for Homecoming,” said Mrs. Katherine Dains, a true and con- stant fan. Former students and graduates also return. “I cut my last class so I could make it home in time,” said ’85 gra- duate Carol Wall who is a student at SEMO at Cape Girardeau. “It’s fun to see all my old friends and to see what teachers are still here,” said Vicki Gold- stein, ’82 graduate. The large attendance puts the pres- sure on the team to win. “I get nervous when there are a lot of people watch- ing,” said varsity Hawk Scott Rue (12). The Homecoming coronation is held after the games and most stay to see the court and who will be crowned queen. “The coronation is just as important as the game and together the two make a fun-filled evening, explained Kelly Wondell (12). Homecoming queen Kim Berg- mark (12) and her escort John Cusack (12). Mr. Discjockey spins the records at the Homecoming dance.
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