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Page 103 text:
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lib Listening to MR. TODD NOVAKOFSKI in Critical thinking class, senior ERIC DILLINGER relaxes. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ Q21 While other members ofthe bulletin work, sophomore PENNY STITES looks for some paper. iPhoto by KIM BROOKSJ C35 ln critical thinking class, sophomores TONY HOUSH and SHERRY ROHN listen to a humorous story by ERlC DILLINGER. iPhoto by ANNETTE MARTINJ XXX iq .Lf' ,,i , gg: A 'g y XX f' nr' ,,.l..p ClassesfG1fted Library Science, annd Sports Bulletinf99
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Page 102 text:
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GOING BEYOND THE THREE R'S Critical Thinking . . . The gifted education class, which started the second semester, did quite a num- ber of different things. Items ranged from working brain twist- ers to studying the parts of differ- ent mechanisms. They also used many games that stimulated the mind, such as chess and war games. Library Science . . . The library science class learned the proce- dures of the high school library while helping to run the library. Different chores that the students were required to do were checking in books and putting them back on the shelves. The students also taped films with the newly bought video tape recorder. Sports Bulletin . . . The sports bulletin staff was quite busy dur- ing the football and basketball sea- son. During those times, the staff put together the sports bulletin for each of the home games listing the roster of both teams partici- pating in the games. The staff also sold ads for the yearbook. When the football and basketball sea- sons were over, the staff helped the yearbook staff, doing such jobs as indexing pictures. ill ln library science, junior SETH RAKES- TRAW puts the newspaper rack holder on the newspaper. iPhoto by PAM SWARTZJ Q25 Stopping to take a break in library sci- ence, freshman JASON BLIRGOON looks through a book. iPhoto by MICHELE OATHOLITJ Q31 Editor KEVIN FRANK, senior, works on putting together the final touches on the sports bulletin. QPhoto by ERIC DIL- LINGERJ 98fClassesfGifted, Library Science, and Sports Bulletin if
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Page 104 text:
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PRESERVING BEST OF TIMES Yearbook Using the Best of Times as a theme, the staff began the year with a record sales cam- paign. As before, the staff toured its publishing plant and once spent a session with an art expert who dem- onstrated a new technique, called amberlift, which was applied to the book. The staff also participated in workshops and in contests, as it had in previous years. Added features in- cluded senior salutes, which were mini-ads that parents bought in order to pay a tribute to their seniors. The staff also participated, for the first time, in the national journalism com- petition in Kansas City, three winners of honorable mention were an- nounced. Senior PAM SWARTZ placed in photography, senior KEVIN FRANK in newspaper, and junior DIANNE SCHMIDT in yearbook lay- out. The staff was fortunate in that it had to conduct no other money-mak- ing projects than its usual ad sales campaigng it was thus able to con- centrate its efforts in preserving the best of times. Among others the staff consisted of editor STEPHANIE HARROD senior, assistant editor DIANE DLILTMEIER junior, and co- business managers DIANNE SCHMIDT and KELLY TABBERT ju- niorsg six joined at semester. ...r.. Q K. ms H 7 , A . ' ' 4 L- is is . .S M ruwm, Ewa ' . ,,, k,'1 wV'1t.i'f WM. flj Enjoying herself at the staff's annual Christ- mas party is DIANE DLILTMEIER junior. iPhoto by BECCA ROCKEFELLERJ 123 Cropping a picture, as evidenced by junior KIM BROOKS, is only one of several tasks necessary in designing a yearbook layout. iPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ Q31 Posing for a photographer in the downtown- lOOfClassesfYearbook , at Tir - 1:'w.e1'.z::.- Kansas City Radisson-Muelbach Hotel while participating in the national journalism con- vention are seniors TRACEY GRIGGS and PAM SWARTZ, junior KIM BROOKS, and sen- ior KEVIN FRANK. iPhoto by Conventionerj My Typing her double-page-spread copy in or- der to meet a weekly deadline is AMY CON- STANT junior. fPhoto by TRACEY GRIGGSJ
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