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Page 27 text:
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Making out their calandar for the first month of school is Ryan Good¬ man, Devin Wick and Shannon Bos. Finally seeing each other after the long summer, Bonnie Bailey attacks Scott Condor with excitement. Bored with studying, sophomore Nebbie Baker reads the first issue of Scout during his study hall. Taking a break from their exhaust¬ ing first day, Mrs. Bushong and Mrs. O’Connor discuss the art projects stu¬ dents will do. First Week 23
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Page 26 text:
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F irst week scary for new reshmen class T he first week of school was thought by many students to be the worst time of the school year. Another fun-filled year of homework and waking up at the unreasonable hour of 6 a.m. “It was hard to wake up so early because I was used to sleeping late during the summer. I don’t know if I can take another year of this!” commented Jenny Stamey. Seniors didn’t have it any easier than anyone else, but they had something to look forward to at the end of a day. They were one day closer to graduation. For juniors the tension was building. Just to think that after one more year they’d be free. Free from the rules and regulations that drove all students crazy; free to choose their main goal in life. Sophomores had just begun to experience what high school was about. Some students said that they didn’t mind getting up so ear¬ ly. They enjoyed coming to see their friends. Lori Hilbrich said, “I enjoyed going back to school be- M I don’t know if I can take another year of this,” said Jenny Stamey. cause I got to see all of my friends that I didn’t get to see over the summer and I got aquainted with people I didn’t know. I’m going to miss school when I graduate.” Don’t forget about the freshmen. They had it the worst of anyone. They had to learn their way through the school and hope they got spared the embarrassment of getting lost and walking into class late. Naturally the first week didn’t pass as quickly for the freshmen as it did for those who knew what to expect. by De ice Sarti Not used to getting up so early, fresh- The first assignment is always the man Brian Angerman takes a nap worst. Mr. Cunningham helps senior during his art class. Rick Spejewski on his government as¬ signment. 22 First Week
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Page 28 text:
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Singing their love to each other are Kevin Bellamy and Annie Geiger. They fell in love at first sight. appy faces at LCTG’s ysterical play T he summer production of the LC Theater Guild was “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” It was about a conniving slave named Pseudolus (Steve Tennant) who’d do anything to get his freedom. His master, the Hero (Kevin Bellamy) had fallen in love with a courtesan named Philia (Annie Geiger), but she had been sold by her owner, Marcus Lycus (Jason Eugenides), to a great Roman captain named Miles Gloriosus (Riley Knight), who came to claim her. It was up to Pseudolus to keep the two lovers together at any cost. Aided by his fellow slave Hyster- ium (Larry Nigh), he convinced Miles that Philia had died of the plague. The plan seemed to work until Miles decided to bum the body. Then a chase began. After a series of hilarious misun¬ derstandings, Erronius (Bruce Jung) reveals that Philia and “The ones who didn’t see it don’t know what they missed!” said Mrs. Lowe. Miles, her owner, are his son and daughter. “One scene was so fun¬ ny,” said Mr. Zajicek, “I was laugh¬ ing so hard I almost had to leave.” “The play was a success but the audiences were small,” said Mrs. Lowe. “The ones who didn’t see it don’t know what they missed!” Dawn Wojcik 24 Summer Production
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