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Page 7 text:
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Thank you Janie, for making my days seem brighter. I now look forward for tomorrow to come, So I can live and enjoy the process of doing it. I enjoy it by acknowledging everything and every one that plays a part in my life. Thanks again Janie. I’ll be seeing you soon, Just like I used to. A.F.A. Rita J. Panaro With Love We Remember... Janie Janie... I love you. I miss you. I wish you were here. The night you so urgently left us I didn't know. Fast asleep in my bed was I, How could I have known? Saturday I awoke to start off my ordinary day, Little did I know it was going to start this way. The shock I felt when I heard the tragic news, Swept over me, but I could not believe it happened to you. How could you leave us Without saying good-bye? Or didn’t I hear you When you really did try? You were so many things to me: A cheery face, a party partner, A band buddy, a school mate; But most of all a dear close friend. It made me angry to think that you could possibly be dead. How could He take you away when your Life wasn’t ready to end? Was it ready to end Janie? Did you try to tell me before? Was I too stupid to hear you? Why didn’t you try a little bit more? If you did try with all your might, I'm terribly sorry I could not comprehend. Maybe I did hear all that you said. But I was too afraid to face the approaching death of a close friend. At first, I could not accept your death, Couldn’t I or wouldn't I accept it? It did not seem fair for you to go away And leave us here only to hope and pray. That people will learn from what you have done To cherish the friendship of the ones we love. I realize now that there is one thing in life I cannot do without; The one thing that so many people must learn to do. To not take our friends for granted because when they are gone it is too late To love them and tell them how we feel.
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Page 6 text:
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Leaders of the Eighties We are special; we are the first class of the eighties. Being the first in any time means carrying a unique burden because each decade yearns to define itself. Whether the eighties will be happy days like the fifties, or revolutionary and explosive like the sixties, or laid-back like the seventies will depend greatly on how we help to shape them. The world we are about to enter has changed radically from the beginning of our senior year to this spring. We have seen Americans taken hostage in Iran and held endlessly while America is mocked nightly on the media. We, men and women, are faced with the probability of the draft again as part of a re- emphasized building of our country's military might to face new threats posed by the Soviet Union. Also, economically we now face many uncertainties. Gas prices and all energy costs have increased drasti- cally. Unemployment is high; inflation is at 18%. Still, this senior year seems like an eye in a hurricane — tranquil. We have been thrilled with the specta- cle of sport as the Pirates and Steelers won world championships and the valiant U.S. hockey team took the gold. We have enjoyed the anticipation of college, careers, all the plans for the future. We have stud- ied, partied, met deadlines, and matured. Somehow, despite knowing we are going into the hurricane, we look forward to graduation. Perhaps a part of our optimism is based on the greatness of this senior year. Hopefully, this book will capture the essence of one of the best years of our lives. And this optimism growing from our senior year may help to set the tone for the eighties.
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