Mount Everett High School - Aurigan Yearbook (Sheffield, MA)

Page 16 text:

8:25 AND BEYOND ll! Qqlffl'- . ui l1llll l .. COX! T, Q- . 'L MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS begin the school-day routine with varying impact: The PA tells us what to do, And who is grateful? - Me and You. - MD Kids barge off the busses, Pile into the school, Not really awake yet, Not paying much attention, And then come the morning announcements. All day you hear, Is it or B day? What's today's date? All the things that were announced. - Mary Stalker

Page 15 text:

Opposite Page - Left: john Beattie, Karl Zig- the picture of Scott and the clock. Later an- mand, Mike Percy, and Patti McDonald - key other picture was taken of Scott and the tardy passes. Right: Bruce Hastedt, Frances Wein- - detention he was supposed to get. reb, and Pam Gauthier - favorite lockers. Right: Chuck Crosler, Frank White, and David This Page - Left: When Scott Wheeler came Curtiss - a smoking break between sixth and to English class late one day, Steve Brown took seventh periods. ' i l I UID! - IIITTILNTTUN INS!!!-1' rf ,,7,.vf,f X -.al . .' I V 1' 12. L. ,..-n , ' b .--'- 1 7 v-, E ' :td TARDY: This year a student who arrives late for class Cwith- out a passl is supposed to get a tardy-detentionu slip. If he collects three such tardies within a two-week period, then he is placed on detention. Tardies can be very frustrating: Because of last night's party, sim, A lot of students were tardy. To the administration it is a sin, - , , 4 But the one who enforces it is ..Rin tin tin... SMOKING. After having been approx ed last year, the smok- He writes this slip that is a bright yellow - ing privilege was once again considered at the beginning of Yes, if makes the Student quite 21 mad f0ll0w- this school year. Smoking areas were relocated and the privi- Don't be tardy is a word to the wise, And if you come late, you will still be despised. - Peter Kirchner Students- lege continued to the satisfaction of administration and some

Page 17 text:

Opposite Page - Left: Ellen Pedersen and morning announcements. Right: Karen Cham- pigny and library books. This Page - Left: Robert Buckley, pen and paper. Right: Mr. Cary's English III-4 class taking a vocabulary exam. 0-- 51 vn- Then it's off to classes and books - BOOKS, books enough sometimes to make you dizzy, exhausted. . . . or thoughtful, . . . or Books are seen by many eyes, The eyes of fools and of the wiseg They tell of places far and near And relate the stories that are clear To those who read them. Don't you see, Books are just reality. - Richard Lemmerman The book sits upon the desk For all to read and see, But me, I'd rather wait and watch The story on T.V. - Brian Palmer PAPER, PENCILS fpens and erasersl are vital complements of the learning and relearning process: ii u Qs 1 JJ' i May I use your pen today To stop some thoughts from getting away? - MD The eraser is perhaps the greatest necessity of the writer. It is his only defense against an outburst of thought which. although sage within his own mind, is a statement for ridicule once written down. To erase is to bring a precious or careless thought back to the confines of one's own mind - away from the objections of the masses. - Bridget Dougherty EXAMS, TESTS, QUIZZES provide more than ample exer- cise for cerebral faculties. When a test is announced, the best one can hope for is an open book : Mr. Kelley, is the test an open book? No, this is for thinkingg you're not to look. David Brown I had a test yesterday, lt was not an open book: l got an F for the day Because I could not look. - jim Silk