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Page 15 text:
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The He When the 3:20 bell rings on the last day of school, it signals the beginning of a summer full of friends, laughs, and relaxation. But the scorching sun of May got the better of students. All I wanted to do was hit the lake and catch some rays. said Kristi Kidwell. Waterskiing, swimming, and sun bathing were among the favorite things students liked to do with their time. Students could always been found at the lake on any day of the week. Summer meant no homework, sleep- ing late, and just plain doinz what vou tl 0 Keeping Cool wanted. MI didnit do too much this summer and that's what made it so funf, said Tiffani Johnson. But for some students, summer meant hard work. For the sophomores in band, school started a little bit earlier than expected. We had to be at school at 8:00 a.m. said Judy Norton. The turnaround had come. School started again. Now the school work begins and the fun boils down, said Tammy Thomas, in a subtle tone of voice. Q As a lifeguard at the city pool, Kristi Southall spent her spare minutes this summer writing letters to faraway friends. 'Aim I 1 ff-J Summer 9
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Page 14 text:
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2 1 ww, ' ' ,VW G00 Patriotism was the in thing during the summer of Ollie North and the Contra hearings. Becky Cooley shows off her tee-shirt while helping to raise money at the Jaycees dunking booth. Summertime for Ron Cignac meant driving a trac- tor from sunup to sundown. By the time his job ended, he had won a tractor-driving contest. 8 Summer WB BLESS MEIN!- ' Most have a terrible time on the family vacation but ' Andrew Wilhoite found a way to enjoy his by scuba- diving in Mexico. In ,173 in o Q .wx V BWIER W ,'. lv 9 Rum , ,,,,. , ..-:........,,,,. ,.-.. -., .av 'gm-A . mmhriffm lfmsaus- Hjg we -z 1 M 4 3? 4.6 r .:, I 3
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Page 16 text:
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Sixties Day produced many flower children in- cluding Elizabeth Lowell as she gave the victory sign to the judges when she won first place, Hall decorations were a major competition between classes. Sophomores Kenneth Hawkins, Chip Hol- land, and Roben Pierce help decorate the soph- omore hall by hanging balloons. I ,,..- ul ff I r'-fm' j A ',,.. W. 4 , diff Everyone got into the act by dressing up on Sixties Day. Mr. Ron Babione, Ray Bostic and Sean Heath proved that classes continued as usual during Spirit Week amid the wild costumes. Ready for the judges, final decision were Eneth Hancock as a drill sergeant, Kevin English in cam- ouflage, and John Henry Thomas who was ready for the enemy with his Japanese headband. Student Life
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