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Page 83 text:
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Page 82 text:
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4 W ul i ..,-J A . L rv L i If ' fl, IL i 1 ,-ul' Haw' uf' A craze 5' RAE Z ii 4 N r 5 5 i J . 2. , 3 sg mg Pooaw- An- i RMGNU3 on -two couu-rg f or Mnucxous Foognigow- wo- Mm FREMLDXTATED 5 UMANE VOXSQMR-36. if N portion ot students nad become masters at perpetuating all sorts ot minor l'crimes around school. Forging Snillet's soravvl or Brougner's delicate nand had come to be one ofthe more popular pastimes, along with permanently borrowing vvnite slips from a gullible teacner's unlocked desk, or pink slips from the office during one's duties as office aide. E , mf W..-v --...fl .i ,fp , . V: K -vw .J X' . ' 'iw , E
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Page 84 text:
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Tobey Abbott Arlene Albaneda Debbie Abraham Beatrice Acosta Danny Adams David Adams Stephen Adams Jerry Albee Cathy Alderete Martin Aleman Mike Aleman Douglas Alexander Art Allison Gay Anderson Jane Anderson Chuck Aragon Terry Armstrong Carolyn Arnold Dwayne Arnold Dana Ayers Gaylon Aylieff Lynn Backus Kathy Bailey Sharon Baker Anne Barger Bryan Bargsley Evelyn Bartholic Mary Bauer Bret Beckner Becky Bellows Glenn Belvin Sandra Bermudez 80 sophomores Z' V iff At: im 4'-,tht L . gj it :Q -f uf. 3 5 1 '36 ,hw wma f g X as 4-indian' fue ...I . ' v .1525 . . e all wanted to be me We refused to be labeled. We knew that placing a person in a class was destructive and unnecessary. We did have groups, but we tried to be individuals. Serious minded students looked at school as a chance to prepare for college. Laura Johnson, Scott Zaleske, Pat Hunter, Lee Smith, and the Cain Twins were some of our examples of Isaac Newtons of the future. People like Andy Lange, Jett Ftietch, and Jay Moehler looked at the funny side of life. Humorous people helped to break the monotony of everyday life. We were tired of conforming to society's requirements. Sandra Betak, Anne Strohm, and Mitzi Patzke were unique in their own special way. They accepted people as individuals and not for their social or financial status. Devoted to individual interests like music and exercise, people like Terri Tallas, Ray Kuehler, Kim Guyer, and Kelley King found hard work rewarding. We were spirited and dedicated. We grew up fast. Girls dated at fifteen. We got our driver's license before our sophomore year. We got part time jobs. We either wanted or needed money. We didn't want to be duplicates of others. We wanted individuality. '37, ' sf!
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