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Page 16 text:
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—gits and pieces police- involved accidents 30 J ocked Up “I’m checking in.” “You realize you’re here for the duration.” “I know that, and I’m prepared to handle it.” “OK. Do you have the necessary equipment?” “I’ve got my sleeping bag, pillow, stuffed animal, picture of my girl- friend, and munchies. “You’ll survive anything!” So began the senior lock-in, a night when the die hards were separated from the die easys, a night when seniors were forced to spend nearly 12 hours with some people they didn’t like spending 12 minutes with, a night when insanity ruled. 8:00-10:00 Following the 8 p.m. check in, seniors had open gym, where they shot baskets, played Larissa Carr’s video game, or caught up on the latest news. In the meantime, organizer Penni Rotunno was setting up the senior Olympics. 10:00-12:00 Sam Wrisley and Steve Kolenda got the Olympics off to a good start by winning the egg toss. Kathy Woodard won the bubble blowing contest and David Bowser won the pie eating contest. Andy Johnston, Sam Wrisley, Andy Frost and Josh Ryckman used their noses to best advantage as they won the egg rolling relay. In the baby food eating contest, former fussy eater Kate Dennis was forced to leave the race when she received a mouthful of peas instead of fruit. 12:00-1:00 Twenty-eight people, fatigued from four hours of running either their legs or their mouths, attacked 20 Little Caesar’s pizzas with gusto and managed to finish all but three before the night was over. Sam Wrisley, David Bowser, Dan Ryckman, and Andy Frost worked off calories by playing another hour of basketball. 1:00-2:30 By this time, the die easys were comforta- bly resting on their sleeping bags. Balls bounced near their headsand people played Pictionary and Trivial Pursuit just inches away, but Andy Frost, Brooke Bissell and others just couldn’t hold up—that is, until Amy Foor and Teresa Suarez took them to the band room for a scavenger hunt. 2:30-6:30 While Brooke, Amy and Andy slept, their classmates either watched movies or played Euchre and computer games in the computer lab. Holley Hummel and Larissa Carr beat Andy Snyder and Ben Palmer easily. It wasn’t long before milk and cereal was put out and then, zombies of all shapes and sizes made their way home to a good day in bed. Gotcha! During the baby food contest, Kathy Woo- dard got It down pat, finding Brooke Bissell's mouth but Brooke, on the other hand, has a little more trouble, espe- cially after everything Is over, (large picture) 12 Lock-in
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Page 15 text:
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► Rub a dub dub. One of Kate Den- nis' co-op duties was to keep Mr. Stein- kraus’ office clean. This included hands and knees hard labor. r 1] ice ''“' Upon a time (Continued from page 9) Seventh grade Terri Kahlo, Kurt Fisk, Linda Avery and Bill Swisher lived up to the name “bratty seventh graders” in Mr. Steven’s geography class. “YVe were throwing wads and blowing bubbles,” said Kahlo. “When Mr. Stevens threatened to send us ‘Well, at least I’d pass!’” Eighth grade: Amy Poor and Mrs. Rau hit it off this year as Amy went home with twodeten- tions within two days. “We were coming back from gym and I called Mrs. Wilson a “’’bleep” for giving me an E. Mrs. Rau heard me and I got a de- tention,” said Poor. “The next day I got one for calling Kathy Woodard a “bleep” head.” Ninth grade: School spirit burst forth as the class built one of their best floats ever. With “Almost Paradise” as the theme we took third. “We did a lot of hard work and it was an original float,” said Angie Molby. “We deserved better than third!” Tenth grade: As biology class got under way, Mich- ele Stratton proved to the class she had guts. all back to kindergarten, Bill said, “1 put the remains of an oyster in someone’s pocket, “ said Stratton. “The whole class got in trouble, but no one ever found out it was me.” Eleventh grade: Decorating for prom proved to b e a mind bogglingexperience. While going to retrieve supplies for prom, Amy Jenkins was struck by a lady riding a moped. Twelfth grade: Twelfth grade brought many memories, but the one that sticks in most minds is the time David Bowser lit a match and Mrs. Christensen sent for a janitor because she thought the fumes were coming from the furnace. “I got the match from David Scott, and I had it behind my ear. I got bored so I started started chewing on it,” said Bowser. “When “When it lit up, I burned my fingers trying to put it out.” bv Linda Averv gits and pieces Suspensions during high school 1 day 3 days 5 days more than 5 People 11
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