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Page 17 text:
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5? 1 jf K E . Around the clock, school became a place for students in . . . Learning skill Rrrrring Finally the bell! After the mental strain of first period chemistry, second period journalism creates a welcome break. Rrrrring So long Mrs. Maddux, I'm off to ugh computer math! But wait! A mere 55 minutes later . . . LUNCH . . . the beloved zero period. And with Taco Bueno fill- ing the stomach, even fourth period government was almost bearable. Although students could choose where to dine during zero hour lunch period, stu- dents did not have a choice in attending school. State law eliminated this option. While many looked forward to learning new information and developing skills, others agreed that the invention of the extracurriculars and elec- tives made school actually fun! The community formed in extra-curricular activities was responsible for many new friendships. Light on the subject Reciting notes Mrs. Dana Noland explains an essay Sophomore Jennifer Cahill recites topic during second period senior notes in one of her classes. English. I love to come to school! It's mostly because I love my teachers and I like to see my friends, junior Kris Husby said. She added that school was not only the place to learn but also a social outlet. And when learning in one of Clayton Miller's labs, Far- rell Bryant's panels on the gubernatorial election, Mauricio Usher's oral transla- tion, or Cathy Eli's grammar tests seemed impossible, students realized that it wouldn't be long until zero PeI'l0d! I allude joy Academics
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Page 16 text:
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3 CHS graduates return as teachers Of the 15 teachers who Joined the faculty in the fall 11 attended high school or college in San Angelo. Three teachers graduated from Central including Eva Moutous-Choate world history Jana Shaw introduc- tory biology and Dale Williams computer math Graduates of ASU for either a bachelor s or master s degree were Mary Carlo English III Dana Ethridge English III Linda Kenny algebra Dana Noland English II and Tamara Olive English III. Instructors who attended both Central and ASU 1n- English as a second language B111 Horton building trades and Peggy Hough informal geometry and Algebra I Other new teachers 1n- cluded Jim Allen health David Baxter agriculture Carolyn Callicoatte Spanish and Larry Meeks physical education. I Q' L ' Il I? P ! 3 9 Z , 1 , . 7 1 , ' : , S , S D 3 ! cluded Leticia Ferreira, 9 ! 7 S , S , I , S B FIG I DCG 12 Extra, extra Linda Falk takes advantage of some free time in Mr. Tom Iustice's Ger- man Il class to read the Ian. 28 Cam- pus Corral. Reglstration Assis ant Principal Sammy Cer- vantez assists students during registration. Photo f Richard james
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Page 18 text:
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Scamming a nap Iunior Andrew Zumwalt catches a quick nap during yearbook class. Photo f Richard Iames :lent houts I stayed up late working on my and I was really tired so I decided to take a quick nap in class - Whitney Sharp Il physics homework, I ll ' we-Mgnm-f' , .,... at . . ,pn Academics i For some students, the classroom was the perfect place for . . . Catching ZZZ's As she accepted the keys to the car from Wheel of For- tunes' Vanna White, the clap- ping of the crowd suddenly turned into uproarious laughter. With a start, the guilty napper awoke to the jeers of the entire English class as well as the cold stare of the teacher. Sleep may be a necessity for the human body, but to the body asleep in Mr. Stanley Odstrcil's math class, catching a few Z's may be harmful. Students claim that if they were caught asleep in his class they may have been assaulted by a flying eraser, hurled by Mr. Odstrcil. In other cases, a student caught napping may be sub- jected to the anguish of ex- treme embarrassment. Throughout the years, ex- perienced class sleepers pro- vided various lessons on sleeping in class Without get- ting caught. Some carefully positioned themselves behind a broad-shouldered football player. Others took notes on their laps while restin their heads on the desk top The truly profession snoozers exhibited their abil ty to remain sitting in straight position with thel eyes open and simply zoni off in another world. Overall, however, when t time came to wake up, t rest usually never paid off . Instead of keys to a car, t snoozers received detentio I .fdnalrea Roaming
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