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Page 22 text:
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GETTING THERE IN STYLE. Junior Car- rle Jlnes shows off her Rolls Royce limo- sine In front of the Adolphus Hotel on Prom night. For many students, the prom offered a perfect excuse for extrava- gance. PETER COTTONTAIL. Junior Kevln John- ston dresses up as an Easter bunny at Min- yard's to earn some extra money for going 18 student life 'inf CELEBRATION. Sophomores Scott Suth- i erland and Becky Brandenburg celebrate a birthday at Nlnfa's restaurant. Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Student Llfe Co-edl F
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Page 21 text:
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AROUND. Sophomore Kel- Haskell and freshman Adrlanna get a day off from school participate in the district track at East Texas State University. Days Gffl from school was a hollday l . I To most students, any day off I ,, - - . Scheduled holidays were always looked forward to, but sometimes when you were having a bad day, you hoped for an unexpected holiday. Sometimes you just wanted to go home and sleep. And on a rare occa- sion, it happened. For these reasons most students thought ANY day with no school was a time of rejoicing. I loved the snow days because when I got home I sat next to a fire and read, and then I went to sleep,', said junior Susan Forrest. Besides bad-weather days, teacher inservice days were also a welcome relief from school. Three-day weekends were fun be- cause l went out every night to movies or parties and spent the night with friends, said junior Shannan Hender- son. Students always looked forward to getting off from school even if it was just getting to leave early. All found these special holidays very enjoyable. GOING FlSHlN'. Junior Chuck Bennett uses his day off from school during teach- er lnservlce meetings to see how well the fish were biting at North Lake. student life 17s t
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Page 23 text:
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.Ht Got It, Don't Got It W 'I' Either the sky's the limit or ' you're flat broke Having all the money in the world and having no money at all can both be problems. If you had all the money you could ever want, what would you do? Sail around the world? Buy clothes by the truckload? Take your girlfriend or boyfriend out to the most expensive restaurant in Dallas? I would fly to France for the even- ing and dine in one of the finest French restaurants, explained senior Heidi Hanson. Then I'd tour the city in my limousine before flying home first class! Some students found more roman- tic approaches to new-found riches. I would take my boyfriend to din- ner and out shopping and buy him everything he wanted, said sopho- more Laura Ferguson. Having no money was not as glam- ourous. Students had to resort to dif- ferent ways of retrieving money. When I don't have money, but I want to go out, I just beg my mom for the money, and she usually gives me enough to last for one night, replied sophomore Nicole Wright. When students couldn't come up with any money, they were often led to do crazy things. lt seems like whenever no one has any money or anything to do, they declare a party at my house! said sophomore Jeni McCurdy. Whether students had money or not, they usually came up with a way to have fun anyway. xrklf 3 qm- TX X td INDY 500. Freshman Kurt Knewltz plays a favorite video game at Mlnyard's for inex- pensive entertainment. student life I 19
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