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Page 9 text:
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•t-f The new computer scheduling process seemed to make things a little easier, but students didn't seem to like it as well. Introduction 5 Junior Danny Baney and Sophomore Toby Jackson make sure they get to school by 8:30. School started five minutes earlier this year.
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Page 8 text:
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New Direction In Policies What difference does five minutes make? Well, not much you might say, but some of the school policies this year had taken on a new direction. School started five minutes earlier this year than last year. Also, when students registered for their classes, they simply wrote down what courses they wanted to take and the computer figured out their schedule for them. This was a new direction compared to the arena scheduling system that we had in the past years. This year, whenever a student had to leave school for any reason, they had to sign out in the office.lf they returned to school, they had to sign back in. Also, the Senior Class of 1988 was the first to gra- duate under the new requirements of having four years of English, three years of social studies, and two years each of math and science. Driver's education was no longer required. There were many new policies started this year, all of which headed the students and faculty in a new direc- tion. Junior Bryan Schaffer remembers to sign out in the office before he leaves school. 4 Introduction Miss Chris May, the new English and Jour- nalism teacher, stays after school to correct papers.
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Page 10 text:
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; uOf nt tin ' Mr. Tom Kappas gives a little help to Junior Cindy Nichols in chemistry. Seniors Dave Kianecky, Gary Carter, Ja- mie Clark and April Beasley shout out battle cries at a pep rally. The new policies are supposed to make student life easier; in- stead, they made things more confus- ing. —Junior Chris Nath Freshmen Aaron Glup and Corey Larsen make use of the vending machines in the main hallway between classes. Junior Steve Fornoff, a bagger at Ruback’s Supermarket, is one of the many PHS stu- dents with a part-time job.
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