Laguna Hills High School - Aerie Yearbook (Laguna Hills, CA)

Page 130 text:

j: ;ii £i ' :i iii!2 ' ZAtr 1 ■ v-j= emember . , . ■; ' Don ' t spell Macbeth .1 - — Mcbeth or Macduff . B — spell it correctly, M- V A-C-B-E-T-H, caapish? — Sean Kim Mr, Barnes ' cool, fasionable ward- robe, lock of socks, and interesting lectures. — Keith Cheney It ' s a revolving door, once you come in, then you go right out. — Anonymous I Jj one hundred tv enty-six A Tva Hna I

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ANDPRESEK ' i ITTOT}€ ITflAYSERvL ETUSI TO Sv ' mOME 51 fW 1 THAT MAY I - fCmK;OR RE CL05E0FA1 :-iv: rvfr;i.ir(iv }jji When Mr. Gunderson . ; and Mr. Stonebarger . , r;: always called me Suzy, ? r ' 5 i ' Cr?;SJ I ' m not Suzy! — Sharon Oh The nights before the killer tests, and being called Sharon Oh. My name is S-U-Z-Y! — Suzy Kim I was sick every day we had an Essay Test in history. — Jenny Marques A one hundred twenty-five

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. ' ■■ i .i-i ' s-i oint-Counterpoint, Speaker ' s ' ' Wl Ki ' - ' O ' ' ' ® ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' essays were just ||ipp , - a taste of wtiat comprised Sophi- ' iV ' y. ' rp ' i omore Humanities. Thie English G lr - ' :r:7 ffe ' ? half of the double block was in- structed by Mrs. Bangert , while Mr. Barnes debuted as the European History teacher. These young, academically inclined students were bombarded daily by research papers, comparison essays, oral debates, frequent tests, and notes. As memories flooded the heads of the Sophomore Humanities students, Molly Dowling wasted no time stating, I ' ll nev- er forget the vocab quiz on the first day. Patty Haig was quick to add, It was shear hell! Despite all the hard work, the sophomores felt Humanities was worth the extra effort to gain knowledge for the future. ▲ A one hundred twenty-seven