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Page 19 text:
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Our Hobbies Mode Us Individuals As we climbed to adulthood, we practiced being successful. Everyone wonted to be on expert. We set ourselves opart from everyone with o special interest. Horizons broadened and our minds burst with the joy of longuoge of our chosen field. Foster and faster we climbed the steps to mastery, and the higher we went, the more we saw how much we had yet to learn. Hobbies 15
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Page 18 text:
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1. Scott Trossen explores Crystal Cove in Spring Volley. Wisconsin. 2. Fritz Ludwig on drums. Rick Ludwig and Kroig McConoughey on guitars tune into Skynyrd during o goroge jam session. 3. Don Kirkpatrick. John Sturtevont. Tim Weinberg. Pot Rogers. Peter Howksford demonstrate their frisbee skills. 4. Julie Morson has on extensive collection of artwork - her own15. Lyle Udell owns o collec- tion of military relics. o. Jeff Smith double checks his high altitude model rockets before o night launch, b. Robert Erdman and Karl Halvorson practice karate (a keba-doci blocking move), c. Art Forester states. I’m very intrigued by the Second World War. He builds ships and planes os well os tanks, d. Meghan Barrett exercises Toffy, e. Peggy McGrow begins to cut out a skirt. 14 Hobbies
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Page 20 text:
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Inflation Eats Student s Wages The first job was important. It spelled freedom, freedom to buy that stereo system, car, or clothes. As gas prices rose to staggering heights of 99 and $1.05 a gallon, students wondered if if was worthwhile. Every paycheck seemed to vaporize into the gas tank. Money was also spent on entertainment, such os the Friday night football game or that Saturday night movie, and occasionally a concert. Food, drinks, car insurance, and college were also where part of that paycheck disintegrated. New things bombarded the mind: time cards, minimum wage which raised from $2.65 to $2.90 an hour, uniforms, new skills and courtesy were required in all vocations. Many teachers, parents, employers, counselors and students won- dered whether or not the students could handle jobs and school. Consequently, many settled for a summer or weekend-only job. Hudson was luckily endowed with many businesses which hired young people, so jobs were fairly easy to get. Financial freedom was only an application away. ——: 16 Jobs
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