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Page 20 text:
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THE THREE R ' S READING WRITING AND ARITHMETIC When the students can find nothing else to do, they stay in their classrooms. The classes at the high school range from the required courses such as En¬ glish, Math, and History to the more particular courses such as Cosmetology, Foreign Languages, and Distributive Education. Our high school pro¬ vides courses for both the academically minded stu¬ dent and the vocationally minded student. The guidance counselors are a great help to students trying to decide on a career and the teachers at the high school double up as friends, it is easy to see why our high school was cited for its excellent atmosphere, it is truly a fun place to learn. Yolanda Shrout practices on her mannikin head. Dawn Brown, Gail Valdez and Lucille Williams talk to Mrs. Rushdi about old times. Concentrating in individual projects, the art students More room in the new computer room show their creativity. gives Yvonne Romero more room to work on her project. 16 Student Life
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Page 19 text:
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On a cold morning, Jack Keller and Doris Shipe start their day with a smoke and a Coke. Alice Moore and sandy Duvall check out an interesting article. Bonnie Martin and Beth Mullins have fun as they work in art class. Classes, books, paper, and pens occupy only a fraction of the average student ' s school life. When not indulg¬ ing in scholarly matters the students take part in the school ' s many recreational facilities, such as playing with the computers during lunch or just reading an in¬ teresting magazine in the li¬ brary. Let ' s face it! School can be awfully monotonous. So, to break this monotony the students find interesting things to do during their breaks. During lunch the students enjoy the talk in the smoking area and the Seniors enjoy the camoraderie in the Se¬ nior Lounge. Clubs, Pep Ral¬ lies, and sports help to make the day more interesting, as do Jay Burke ' s morning announcements and Dr. Creig ' s memos. Every day something hap¬ pens to make that day a little bit more bearable. For some, getting into trouble is the best way to break up the day. For others, all they can hope for is that a train delays their bus trip back from Osbourn. Warming up for practice, Robert Dillinger and Matt McBride check over their tunes. Student Life 15
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