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Page 123 text:
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Practicing for the Student Council forum, officers Robin Rogers and Mark Hawkins do a lip sync to the song Respect Your- self . Hard work pays off' for the yearbook staff. Angie Watson, Amy Graves, and Mrs. rlanis discuss a story as Phyllis Tipton and Terri Rapier wait patiently to ask a question. l 3 s E - i e Sponsor Plc A-DILLY 4020 Summerhill Rd. Time and a half It s not the pay That keeps student overtime ome - that place you can hardly wait to get to so you can pig out, watch T.V., and relax. But oh noi, you forgot that drama club practice is this aitemoonl UIL is coming up and the play must be perfect, even if it means staying un- til almost 8:00. We really put a lot of time into UIL this year. We prac- ticed so much after school and a couple of weekends, too. l think the practice paid off, said Julie Ratcliff. Putting in those extra hours can really make a difference. Groups such as Band, Drill Team. Cheerleaders, Spirit Club, and Grover know that practice pays off in their performance. We spent our entire Thursday aftemoon painting the football field, and it was gone by halftime, said Tricia Foursha. But the work of some groups that put in overtime was not always noticed. The Student Council spent extra time on pro- Not only does Mrs. Hundley give her time, But even her last dime to the various Student Council activities she is in charge of. Mrs. Hundley and Mrs. Halterbaum have been the SC spon- sors for many years. jects and decorating dances. At- tending forums on Saturdays were also a part of being in Student Council. At the forum we couldn't sit together, so we got to meet a lot of new people, said Ronda Cole- man. Other classes spent a lot of their after school time working to meet their deadlines. The newspa- per staff had to intewiew for stor- ies and meet with the printer on their own time. The one hour allot- ted for yearbook was not nearly enough time to make the year- book tum out great. We ended up paying for our procrastination be- cause sometimes we worked until after 1O:OO, said Melinda Birge. Although the traditional school hours are 8:50-5:50, the work for some students went much further. Using those few ex- tra minutes and going that extra mile made the difference in the end. Overtime 119
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Page 122 text:
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, 4.-, V X ,,,, 1 Qll I 'I 15 ffllr Q -:4 ' .K at I 'l ' ' '5 HI I T- ,'l e1.ix :I gi-.lj I YY Inf Ai? fe' ' 345 1 l ,, .Q 'll 'll !I. f fl C 15' ,L ! i 2 l K .,. A .b in Appearing on stage involves lots of prac- tice and preparation. Lori Geraci, Carolyn Kaplnus, and Erin Kelly put the finishing touch on their make-up for a performance of Watch on the Rhine . I n order to have an award winning scrap- book, the Student Council members dres- sed up for pictures. Trey Patterson, Matt Robertson, and Jason Cobb were tradi- tional cowboys. , av r, 7 I . , - . g 5 his .iw I 'f F , ,,,,, .ri . K if V ...Z Seniors Paige Henson and Ronda Cole- man give up their lunch period to promote yearbook sales. Amy Copeland and Wendy Ratcliff anxiously buy their last high school yearbook. 2007 N. Robinson
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Page 124 text:
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