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Page 31 text:
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Mmi-Mag SvKew I G low Up ... Jack Coleman Then: I wanted to be a car wash man. Now: 1 feel that I want to go into business. Working at a car wash wouldn’t be too practical or profitable. Julie Newman Then: I thought I’d be an actress. Now: Maybe an actress or may- be a psychologist. Being an actress is just not as reasonable. Ron Williams Then: I wanted to be a surgeon or a professional basketball, baseball, or football player. Now: Still a professional bas- ketball, baseball, or foot- ball player. I think I really can attain these goals. Marla Bleiweiss Then: I dreamed of being an as- tronaut. Now: I can see myself working with children or in busi-
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Page 30 text:
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Mim-mag Labbies Escape Study Hall “I look forward to my labbie period all day,” ex- pressed Melanie Radnor Several labbies this year claimed that they would much rather help their teachers than sit in study hall. “It’s relaxing compared to a period of study hall,” said Jennifer Gilbert . Kara James agreed with the feeling because being a labbie is “different.” Students volunteered to be lab assistants for various reasons. Gilbert wanted to be a labbie “to get away from a normal study hall. I also got along well with the teachers and I wanted to try and help.” Radnor felt that the structure of study hall was too ridgid for her to be able to study. The sci- ence offices, however, — Parties provided a more class.” “relaxing atmosphere.” Lab assistants were not Janette Cooper just for the science de- partment, though. Lab- bies were also recruited for the home economics department. Lisa Fuhrman helped out in the home-ec room sev- enth period. According to Fuhrman, students are there to help teachers or- ganize papers, clean up kitchens, and other daily tasks like washing and folding aprons. Science labbies did much of the same things. Gilbert said they (labbies) help set up labs, help stu- dents with questions, and hole punch the piles of papers. But, most impor- tantly, according to Mike Logsdon, labbies were there to, “take care of the people that I kick out of 7:00 on a Friday night. Just finished dinner. What to do? You make some phone calls to see what your friends are doing. Slowly, but surely, plans take form. Somebody chants, “party, party, party, PARTY!” After a long week, the weekend is a time to kick back and re- lax, to let your spirits flow. Jeff Janis
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