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Page 14 text:
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' smo ' OH S r !i mSMttff Opposite page: New student Marc Chid- ley anxiously watches antics of MUS vet- erans. This page: (top left) Masked Marauder Buck Lewis glides through the air with the greatest of ease in a Pep Club par- ody of Channel 13 Studio Wrestling, (top right) Cecil Humphreys struggles with newly-acquired books, (inset) Hutchison girls of typing class take part in Plan A. mhJb ' ' . i,. 10
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Page 15 text:
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School Begins Ambivalence Of Attitude Displayed Students came to MUS this year either bored with the dull- ness of their summer lives or exasperated at the long antici- pated interruption of concerts, trips, or more personally gratify- ing interests than school. Whether anxious or not to emerge into aca- demic life again, students were soon preoccupied with buying books, changing schedules, and seeing old f riends. It took a little time for the new- comer to become accustonied to such things as the diversity of the curriculum, the varying and some- times bewildering attitudes of fel- low students and faculty, and Pep Club skits that were either very good or very bad. For the seventh grader, there was the isolation of the lower school. However, the veteran settled down to the rou- tine of school life in no time at all. Free time spent at school was made a little more bearable due to the Student Council ' s addition of a stereo radio to the student lounge. While juniors dreamed of an elusive lunch privilege, seniors could at last legally cut classes and go out to lunch. The latter privilege was extended from once to twice a week during the second semester, despite malicious rumors to the effect that some people were actually lunching out as many as five time s a week! Those seniors enrolled in pass-fail courses were given even more academic freedom.. The addition of Hutchison ladies who were being bused to MUS for Mrs. Carter ' s typing class, new teachers and students, and the realization that one was one year closer to graduation cata- lyzed many students ' interest in school. These aspects combined with the renewed efforts of the publication staffs and the long awaited CBHS encounter on the gridiron gave a dynamic sense of expectation and excitement to school life. iiin ' iilijt 11
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