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Page 33 text:
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In the hallway, Freshmen Bob Butaris and Phil These girls are all smiles at the frosh-soph mixer. Rogers relax for a moment after playing a game of basketball. Volleyball was just one of the many activities available for freshmen and sophomores at the mixer. Freshman-Sophomore Mixer
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Page 32 text:
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TuJ Frosh-Soph Mixer The Freshman-Sophomore Mixer was held on September 11th and gath¬ ered more than 250 underclassmen. Students were casually dressed, with a few punksters. The evening was sponsored by the Sophomore Cabinet, which also provided appetizing re¬ freshments including punch, lemon¬ ade, cake brownies and every type of cookie imaginable. The mixer featured an exciting, en¬ thusiastic band called Heartstar. Their live, energetic music over¬ whelmed the gym and ev en inspired many freshmen to start dancing. In addition to the band there were sever¬ al other activities, including basket¬ ball, volleyball, and an exciting Bea¬ tles movie in the wrestling room. The theme of the mixer was, of course, to mix the freshmen into the high school scene, to make them feel welcome, and to promote freshman and sophomore school spirit. With the many activities, live band, and new and old friends, it was an evening enjoyed by everyone. Freshman Tony Roma satisfies his thirst and hunger in front of the Hall of Fame. 28 Freshman-Sophomore Mixer
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Page 34 text:
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College Night Many students and parents attend¬ ed College Night on September 23. College Night was held at Niles North in North ' s cafeteria and first floor classrooms. According to coun¬ selor Dr. Walter Cocking, College Night was held to show the students that there are many institutes for higher learning that have adequiate facilities for their majors. He added, College Night should show the stu¬ dents that they don ' t have to be Har¬ vard graduates to be successful. College Night featured over 200 col¬ leges and specialty schools.Branches of the military services were also pre¬ sent to discuss their education op¬ tions. The larger schools held semi¬ nars for prospective students and their parents to attend, while the ma¬ jority of schools provided pamphlets, brochures and applications for admis¬ sion. Senior Cary Kochman found College Night to be very beneficial. It provided me with more informa¬ tion than I could get from counsel¬ ors. Senior Sheryl Barasch added, The representatives were really help¬ ful. They told me a lot about the dif¬ ferent college campuses. I also saved myself a lot of trouble; I didn ' t need to send away for my applications be¬ cause I picked most of them up that night.
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