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Page 135 text:
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Breaking Away The End Of A Way Of Life Passes Quickly he strands of 'fPomp and Circumstancen faded away, red caps covered the floor, crumpled programs littered Barton Coliseum, and the fi- nal break was completed. Seniors had cleared out lockers, turned in books, and paid for overdue 4 'NW 'wf N-W. r , ,M UA 4 .K A ,. Gathering in the courtyard after lunch are seniors Jeff Haslauer, Tom Burke, Mark Jackson, Diane Slack, and Han Choi. library books. It was their last official school day. Breaking away was a relief as well as a reluctant experience, a gradual experience. On the opening of school, I realized that this was rny last first day of school, said Rhonda Smart. As each month offered a variety of activities, the school days passed quickly. I think this was the fastest school year f 5 f - X L Stir ever, said Casey Whitt. The final Homecoming Parade, game, and dance, the final game with Mills, the final basketball game, and the final Sounds of Now were small breaks that lead seniors to the final breaking away from a life they had known for twelve years. M r 'vN-ww Senior Class Officers: Jamie Johnson, Treasurer, Kelly Pucek, President, Shelly Ferguson, Secre- tary, Michelle James, Vice-President.
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Page 134 text:
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Page 136 text:
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t The Top Cf The List Top 10 Percent Receive More Than Just A Gold Tassle I eing in the top ten percent of their A graduating class is quite an honor for students. Very few students can say that of their class. Graduating in the top ten percent gave an edge to those who were going on to college. Those students who were fortunate enough to look back and proudly say that they were in the top fourty- five students in the graduating class of 1984. Not shown are Donna Davis and Susan Scree- ton. they left high school at the top be in the top ten percent can eenc rrrr r f 5 ,.,, I N , is :f-I Irr .::. U 1 , .- .4 E 1'3'7fT p 10 Percent A
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