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Page 11 text:
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C O M F O R T AFTER CLASS tudent L' f Bells and bouquets to pom-poms and footballs. The easy living found Maul- din High School despite the routinely hectic days. On a larger scale, America made the world feel at home while cleaning up medals at the Olympics. Ronald Reagan defeated his opponent Wal- ter Mondale by a comfort- able margin and remained in office for another four years. On a smaller scale, victories, weddings, pep ral- lies, and the BK lounge uni- fied us and made us feel comfortable and cozy. Sisterly understanding. Jodi and Chris Allen discuss some sibling problems on campus. iPhoto by Jonathon Absherl Mass confusion. Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix may find the activities at hand a bit chaot- ic but the students are well aware of the progression ofthe spirit chain. iPhoto by Robert Frcemanl
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Page 12 text:
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With all the changes in policies this year, seniors were left high and dry with plenty of nothing. One activity seniors could look forward to was the selection of Senior Superlatives. Even so, many looked upon the annual event with mixed emo- tions. Most ofthe time, superlatives turn into a major popularity contest, stated one senior who wished to remain anonymous. People who really deserve the awards don't ever get them. Typecasting, stereotyping, and label- ing are common criticisms of superla- 4 . Most School Spirit: Kendra Knight and Larry Wildcrg Most Athletic: Layla DcStal'fa1ney and Lee Boylesg Wittiest: .loannc Jansson and Mike Windcyg Best Personality: Kim Baker and Keith Johnsong Most Intellectual: Gisela Vcltman and Jeff Trullg Friendliest: Leslie Durham and Wrappar Kcllctt fPhotos by David Bcrggrcnj 8 Superl itivcs Senior Superlatives tives. The main complaint is the fact that the popular people always win. Recognizing the students who have' done something around the high school is what superlatives are all about, remarked one teacher. Nonetheless, the contest for the Best Dressed or Most Popular went on. Per- haps superlatives were nothing more than a popularity contest. But then again, they were a way of showing recognition for those seniors who have helped make a dif- ference these past four years. Shannon McGlade 'nuns W z , if-f .. 'dE!E- TEAM
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