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Page 10 text:
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Live It Up! What is student life? Student life is liv- ing, and Hicksville High School students do a lot of living. Our students express their individuali- ty in many ways, making life at school exciting. School events such as the Pep Rally, Dress-Up Day, and the Ring Dance bring students together, while outside jobs, week- end entertainment, and parties, allow students to form special friendships. Life in Hicksville has its serious moments, too. This year, students par- ticipated in the Blood Drive to help save lives and planted trees to beautify the town. Both sides of student life at Hicksville High School create a diverse and interesting atmo- sphere for all students in- volved. Attempting to make their Homecom- ing float the most authentic, the soph- omore class borrowed football equip- ment from the Physical Education De- partment of the High School. Student Life
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Page 9 text:
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Seniors Scott O'Callaghan. Pete Flynn. Mike Whitton. and Sophomore Paul Viar ex- hibit'' their idea of “Egyptian Art. It's 2:41, and the bell has just rung. By 2:43, the halls of Hicksville High School are deserted. Where do these students go? Some rush home to catch the end of their favorite soaps, while others stay in school to participate in extra-curricular activi- ties. The remaining students spend their time in various ways. Two new activities appeared on the Hicksville scene this year. The first was known affectionately as Egyptian Art. This was the practice of piling people together to form a living sculpture in the Egyptian style. The second was a lesser-known ac- tivity — Pink Flamingo Hunting. This sport centered on the hunt and capture of the Pink Flamingo plastic lawn ornament. A popular after-school sport was hackey-sac. A hackey is a small beanbag which is kicked from per- son to person, never touching the floor or players' hands. After school, small groups of students could often be seen hacking through the halls. Students who chose to leave school to pursue their social activi- ties could be found shopping, danc- ing, going to movies, and hanging out with friends. Whether or not students were in- volved in after-school activities, Hicksville High School served as a meeting place and springboard for all social activity. AAWW
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Page 11 text:
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CHOICES Student Life □ Activities. -□ People n Community 182
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