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Page 8 text:
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T n» ne s cm. y favorite time of the day is lunch. Lunch is a time you can visit with some of your friends and watch soap operas. Lunch gives me a time away from class and studies for an hour. When the bell rings for lunch I know half the day is over. -Senior Angela Ammons 3 f I had a chance to go anywhere in the world, my choice would have to be Utopia. Utopia you say, why that place doesn't exist. That's correct. Utopia is the non-existent place of a pure and good life with- out corruption and disruption. Because nothing ex- ists in a non-existent place, the only place close to Utopia is, of course, heaven. To exist there, your existence in the real world will disappear. And that is my fate, because my Utopia that I want doesn't exist, and the Utopia that is in reach, I am not ready for. -Junior Shane Sullivan 5. do many activities with my friends at church. I enjoy these activities because I can be with my friends and we have fun. I guess the main reason I like these activities is because it's just good, clean fun. -Sophomore Micheal McCravey w y first reaction to High School was: scary! I was excited, in a way, but the thought of how big it was was awful. Also, I didn't like the thought of being a Punky Freshman . -Freshman Amy Wilson V 4 Student Life
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Page 7 text:
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NOT THREE BUT TU , the foreign exchange student from Thailand, received a camera from the student body as a Christmas present. Tu stayed with the William Raborns and presented numerable community programs to local organi- zations. (Lair Staff Photo) PRETTY BABY: Jay Mayo, sophomore, was just over- whelmed by the Powder Puff pep ralley. He was elected as one of the homecoming queens but hardly ever cracked a smile through the whole assembly. Although Tracey Neves, senior, received the crown, Mayo was stoic till the end. (Photo by Lawrence McCown) This One's Special 3
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Page 9 text:
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HIGH-HO-SILVER: Breaking horses is what Sophomore Mon- tie Rawlings does in his spare time. Here Montie breaks in one of the five horses he worked with for Jess Everett. (Lair Staff Photo) SPIC-N-SPAN: It is very unusual to see a person washing his car in January. At the first of the month, the temperature reached a high of 70 degrees several times, so Junior Mike Head and Luke Proctor took advantages of the situation. However two weeks later, eight inches of snow fell causing school to close for one day. (Photo by Kathy Stout) Student Life 5
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