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Page 7 text:
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euetvecl SfiisUt On September 3, 2,733 students crowded the halls, ready to forge into the new school year. Most of the excited chatter among students fo- cused on the loss of the freshman class. For the first time in its five year history, the doors opened to a student body comprised of only sophomores, juniors and seniors. A new attitude burst forth from the Mustangs as they anticipated obvious changes. A renewed spirit for the blue and gray haunted the halls, overcoming students and resulting in enthusiastic classes and a school unified under the mighty Mustang. This feeling was apparent at the wildly eager pep assemblies. Outrageous and imaginative activities which included competitive class rivalries, unusual dress-up days, and sup- port for the top-notch sports program tipped off the opening of school. Thus, new attitudes and spirit broke forth with unparalleled fervor, pre- paring the foundation for future traditions. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Jerry Moore. Enthusiastic cheerleaders sup- port a tinfoil banner as they get ready to unveil the football team at the homecoming game against Marcos de Niza.
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Page 9 text:
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IR eaetved ?fieedom Being a three-year school brought a new sense of style and freedom. While stating their identity and individual tastes, students together devel- oped a mature attitude and discovered growing freedom brought on added responsibilities. Fewer students remained on campus for lunch, taking advantage of open lunch privileges. The accessibility to cars made the going easy. Stu- dents could select from various cuisines as estab- lishments literally popped up overnight. Since an increased number of students were eligible to drive, the parking lot often overflowed with var- ious vehicles. Also, was the freedom to dress in unique styles, a statement of identity as well as creativity. Feel- ing emancipated due to the decrease in numbers, students enthusiastically experimented with new angles in capturing the challenges of high school. Design by Hilary Stephens. Photos by Cheryl Evans, Gwen Gregory, Andy Phelps. Escaping the campus, junior Raul Martinez proves he isn’t ‘■bugged’’ when asked to chauffeur friends. Showing his individuality, bespectacled sophomore Mike Peterson stares blank- ly through distinguished black frames.
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