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Page 144 text:
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Hawaiian topic Before the senior privilege of early dismissal was es- tablished, Senior Jeff Pray relaxes in seventh period study hall on Beach Day. Beach Day gave students a chance to ex- press their sum- mer time day dreams. Box 0 fice Boxes of ooks fill room 123 at the beginning of the year. Former graduate Jimmy Farmer carries books from the office and pre- pares them for pick-up. On the first day of classes, teachers sent stu- dents to this room to pick-up and distribute books. 140 - First Class Books, desks, bells The bell rang and class began. There was no turning back to summer; Syllabuses and blank index cards were usually the first things teachers handed out. This was just the beginning of mounds of paper work for students and teachers. Senior Phillip Witmer said, ttAll I did was fill out forms and sign my name. Along with the end of summer came the new daily rouhne of school. This rou- tine started early for teachers as Monday, August 25, saw them reporting to school to begin the year. tkl try to make a good im- pression 0n the first day, and buses, school was eady for action said Mrs. Marilyn Grubbs. ttl ask my psychology classes what they have heard about me. Then I tell them ith not trueW Mr. Joe Laroccds sixth period government class started out the year in fear. Mr. Larocco said, ttl see we have a few survivors in here; survivors of my history class and future victims of my government classY, Students were relieved to discover he was kidding. After the paper work was done and the books were handed out, the big day was over; but the year had just begun. Kim Zawacki F i'rst step Sophomores Patrick Hill and James Hypes step off the bus to begin a whole year of school. Classes started on September 2, the day after Labor Day. Leslie Sands Tom Moore
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Page 143 text:
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Beth Langan here there's a will There were those classes you couldn,t wait to get to, and there were those in which 45 minutes seemed like an eternity. Almost everyone had to have the will to survive the ups and downs of the academic life. With exam week interrupted by snow, students listened to the radio to know whether to study or to relax their brains for one more night. The week before the visiting committee came to evaluate the school for accreditation created an air of chaos for administration, faculty, and students alike. Some clubs became more active than ever before. The French Club held their first ever fashion show displaying merchandise from several local stores. There always seemed to be lots to do with little time to do it in; but where there was a will, there was a way in e V, 1' imw$zuu5a '-t, ClubstAcademics a 139 clu bslacademics i '1 : vi i
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Page 145 text:
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Toni Moore Bob Lee Toni Moore On schedule Classes start early for Brad Ham's, as he sits and tries to figure out his schedule with Mrs. Joan Farley. On August 15, sophomores, juniors, and seniors reported at different times for schedule changes. What a bargain Shopping for back to school values, Alyce Marie Gray and Anne Hart- man compare prices. Teachers sent students home after the first day of school with lists of necessities for each class. Students rushed to drug stores to buy a years supply of note- books, pencils and folders. Toni Moore eadlong rush into the great race of life WZEgmgflotrllec Rushing into something Drama cub float was not out of the ordinary H before with Homecoming a mere omecoming, David Graham two weeks after the begin- :ggj?g:irfikg$$ ning of schooi. Most clubs touches, began organizing for the parade after the very first few days. The Latin Club actually built their float the day of the parade. Many clubs opted for the pick-up truck as the base for their float. SADDts float, for ex- ample, consisted of one huge such truck adorned with posters, people, and vocal officers Jason Prater and Jason Fields instruct- ing spectators to smash Glass, but not with their faces. The Key Club put their entry on something more like a tractor trailer. It included color-coordinated club members and an encaged goat, symbol of the Hilltoppers. Homecoming, which Cave Spring ended up losing to EC. Glass, was indeed a time of rush for the clubs, but served as a nudge to start off the year. Ashley Sheets Stream on Ke Club members Carol n Canfield, Nicole Hodgins, SaHy McKinney, Cassie ewman, and Ilona Scaggs prepare the float tor the parade Club members spent time before and after school to design their float David Dantzler Homecoming Clubs - 141
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