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Page 22 text:
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What is lieing a junior redly like? Well, there are many different opinions. “Being a junior is like lreing in the middle of an Oreo cookie, Dave Larson says sarcastically, “you’re being pushed from the upper classmen and by the lower classmen. It feels like being the middle sister in the family of three girls. You don’t get any attention anymore. You can’t be rowdy like the sophomores, but yet you can't Ik sophisticated ! ccause that’s supposed to l e the seniors' bag. But some other juniors think lieing a junior is suave, sophisticated, debon-naire and they rule the world. It’s Jello,” says Chris Theilan, but it sure is better than being a sophomore!” Hal Claque puts in his two cents worth, Being a junior is finding sophomore girls in the guy’s can, writing on the walls.” “It is really a farce. It's like the best of both worlds, you can go out with the sophomore girls and the senior girls. murmured Dave Stanoch. “But you don’t go out with either, ha, ha, ha, adds Linda Seifert. Well, overall, it seems everyone had interesting opinions, but one thing they all agreed on was that it was definitely belter than being a sophomore. PAGE 18:1: Junior Adam Childs ami Beth Ham-erski at the Homecoming Dance. 2: Tom Kooy ran hia way to the cross country regions. PAGE 19: 1: Junior year, the most im| ortant year academically, gets John Morris concerned about the future. 2: The powder-puff football game was intense for the junior cheerleaders. Sara Sodgow-ick and Tanja Hershman 18. Juniors
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Page 21 text:
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A Sophomore Is . . . Having to take crap from upper classmen . . . — a giggley Il-squad cheerleader . . . — try ing to he a stud’% when you’re not . . . — being in love with Phil Bow man . . . — thinking the sweat shop” is the weight room . . . — someone who is still innocent. . . — having mom or dad drive you to homecoming . . . — going to the library w hen the teacher tells y ou to . . . — not caring whether you are from hast or cst . . . — going to the cheerleaders dance . . . — learning how to skip . . . — being scared to buy a popsiele . . . — not walking to class alone . . . — wanting to play varsity . . . — buzzing the beeper in the library . . . — going into the wrong locker room . . . — growing up real fast. . . PAGE 17:1: Robin Horfurt 2: Kathy Kaufman Sojihomorvs 1
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