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Page 58 text:
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-A .- - AN'-. Xt X: T ' I 1 NX WW i writ 5 . WR X. W -lr X Ns. 'N X E It's not just books Medio Center keeps students From coming up short X X top! You can't go in there with'shortsl What do you think this is, a zoo? No, it wasn't the zoo, it was the library. Students com- ing in to take tests at night soon found out that the dress code was the same even when the sun went dovm. With the opening of the library on Tuesday and Thursday nights this past year, stu- dents were given the chance to make up work or do some extra research. Since the new library facilities were so mod- ern, students relied on the school library instead of travelling to TC or the public library. I used to have to go to the TC library, but this year our li- brary had almost enough information to do my re- search paper, said Todd Martin. The library also helped students on things be- sides research. Patti Scott explained, l was glad DANA BREWINGTON LOOKS SHOCKED TO SEE THE QUES- TIONS on her test and David Harvey wonders what he will find on his test that Mr. Wilder is looking for. our library had the information for my Trig honors project, because I didn't have to make a trip some- where else. Students also took advantage of night library by taking tests. If they missed a test in class and it was an excused absence, students were allowed to take it at night. Teachers had a different opinion about making up tests. 'II think students feel less obligation to be in class be- cause ofthe convenience of taking it at night li- brary, said Mrs. Ables. Regardless ofthe opinion ofthe value of night library, all agreed that the new library facility was a much needed improvement. New books, TV and VCR equipment, and a microfiche machine gave students a little extra advantage in class, and the night library gave them a little extra time to study. KELLY DUNGAN AND CLAY WILLIAMS COMPARE INFORMA- TION ON their research notecards, while Mary Hanna and Parth Rana listen for some tips on researching. M54 Academics Page
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Page 57 text:
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Page 59 text:
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