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Page 26 text:
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QUICK!! What's the one thing that oil of us. young ond old. hove in common? You guessed it (or moybe you didn't); we oil hove parents! Did you ever stop to think that none of us would be here if it weren't for our porents? All too often, we overlook this ond don't give Mom or Dod the op-preciotion they deserve. Although everyone's relationship with their Mom or Dod is different ond occosionol conflicts do occur, there ore good times too. Eoch student's special memories ore different, bur they ore alike In that they ore special to those Involved. When osked to shore o fond memory with us. it wos easy for students to respond. Senior Jenny Bogucki appreciates her parents for exposing her to the world of art. Her parents often rake her ond her brothers and sisters to the Walker Art Institution. and through these experiences Jenny feels that their appreciation for art hos rubbed off on me. Other students have good memories of rrovel with their parents. Junior Totio Woldr hos enjoyed her parents company on their trips to Florida ond Mexico. It's especially fun when they poy! , jokes Totio. Senior Jason Stejskol enjoys the weekly “summer outings he ond his parents go on. These outings ore rides on a school bus to one of the mony summer Marching Bond parades which his parents faithfully attend. Joy is a member of the bond ond his porents ore active In the bond's parent booster group. Joy soys. “I think we hove a reol good relationship. Obviously, each person's special times ore different os for os the activity, bur they ore all similar in that the time spent together Is special to both the students ond the parents. Top: Beth Beckey. “I think my porents ore pretty greotl” Bottom Left Josoo Stejskol. we hove o red good relationship.” Bottom Right. Yes ... everyone of these people hos parents!! Kids and Parents... Getting Along! 22 — Student Life
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Page 27 text:
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They’re Cornin’ to America! The Rotory Inrernotionol and Youth for Understanding programs provided on opportunity for students from other countries to come to America for o year of school. This yeor. Pork Center hod two foreign exchange students; Joerg Bauer ond Torbjorn Roberg. Joerg. 18, was from a town near Nuremberg, Germany. While in America he stayed with the Fritz family in Brooklyn Center. He liked Americo and felt young Americans hove a good attitude ond ore respectful to their elders. He said German youths ore trying to find new ways to express themselves.” He felt Americans hove a joy of living” ond the Twin Cities hos a lot of cultural appeal.” When asked whor he will miss most about the U S. he soid. I’ll miss riding the number 18 MTC bus. Torbjorn. 16, came from Oslo, Nor-woy. While in Americo he stayed with the Stongs. the Gundersons, ond the Heckmonns, oil of which have kids who go to P C. Torbjorn noticed o big difference in the school system here. He enjoyed the freedom to choose the classes he wonted os opposed to Norway where they selected his courses for him. Going out with friends wos o new experience for Torbjorn because the teens in Norway don’t go out” like Americon kids do. Although he enjoyed Americo ond the people he met. Torbjorn felt Minnesota wos too cold in the winter ond too hot in the summer! All In all, he soid. the U.S. wos much the some” os Norway. Although from different cultural backgrounds, students from other ports of the world ore much the some os P.C. students. Top: John Nustvold interviews Joerg Douer. Dot-torn: Torbjorn Roberg enjoyed rotking obour his rime In Americo. Foreign Exchange — 20
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