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Underclassmen Dare To Be Different Doing your own thing — that ' s what makes everyone an individual. This also works with groups of people, every class does its own thing mak- ing them unique. No one could ever confuse one class with another. The Juniors — practicing to take over the title of Senior and everything that goes along with it. Working to get their grades up so they don ' t have to work so hard to keep up that G.P.A. next year when " Senioritis " hits. Yet they won ' t be just another senior class, they will be the Class of ' 88 distinguished from all oth- ers by their need to be themselves. The Sophomores — just finding their place among the ranks at Northrop. They are just getting comfortable with High School and the lifestyles that go along with being a Bru- in. They are happy not to be dreaded Freshmen and are looking forward to moving up to Juniors. The Freshmen — adjusting to new places, people, and ideas. Moving from junior high to high school is like moving from the top to the bottom, that would leave anyone look- ing for a place of their own. Underclassmen — strug- gling to be a part of high school life while being different enough to be an individual. The classes of ' 88, ' 89, and ' 90 show everyone that its okay to be different and great to be yourself. — Gina Snowberger Mike Klopfenstein and Dave Johnson show their serious side, photo/ Karin Rittenberg UNDERCLASS 99
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