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Page 15 text:
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GOTCHA: Sherri Tillmon enjoys making faces at herself when she thinks she is alone at the hall mirror. WHERE ' S THE DOOR?: Students often try and take advantage of substitute teachers. Brent Smiga and Darrin Wilson feel the need to enter the classroom through a window instead of a door while their regular teacher is absent. WAKE UP: On Monday morning students try to recover from weekend activitis. Morgan Ste- venson fmds it hard to stay awake during her first period class. GOTCHA! Ut
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Page 14 text:
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When you least expect.. GOTCHA! Walking through the hallways, thinking you ' re alone, you get the urge to dance and sing softly to your- self. So you do it. Standing in front of the second floor hall mirror, you make faces that you ' d never make in front of anyone. Opps! All of a sudden you hear a click of a camera shutter. You ' re caught in that embarrassing stance by a yearbook photographer. That mo- ment is forever caught on film. There is no erasing what has already been done. Catching someone at an unexpected moment is always fun. We always seem to be doing amusing things, yet when caught, we are often a bit em- barrassed by what develops on film. I often sing to myself when I ' m alone in the hall, Kelly Amecke, jun- ior, said. I sometimes practice my cheers when I ' m somewhere and think that 1 am alone, said Kathy Muhlstein. We don ' t mind doing things that are amusing but we hate getting caught. My friends and I pass notes to each other in class, Mary Kay White, junior, said. My stuffy teacher read one to the class one time. Sometimes people read assign- ments aloud to themselves when they think they ' re alone. When they are caught, they sometimes feel as though the one who catches them thinks they are crazy. I sometimes read my English as- signments aloud, and some of my re- ports are so weird I ' d hate for anyone to hear me reading them ' Chrystal Wotipka said. Sometimes the teacher catches you doing something you ' re not sup- possed to be doing. During films I find it hard to stay awake so I catch a few zzz ' s, Broder- ick Harris, freshman said. WRONG BOOK: Karen Janak prefers reading A Flame in the Flowers instead of her ac- counting book. IB GOTCHA!
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Page 16 text:
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ALWAYS a friend Tears course down her cheeks as she slammed the receiver down. No sooner than it hits the cradle, it is lifted again. Her fingers drum out the familiar digits of her best friend ' s num- ber. She is hurting and needs someone who cares. Knowing that you have a friend helps you get through the troubled times in your life. They help ease the pain of a hurting heart. A friend is someone to stick by you through every- thing, Vanessa Torres said. Many students have friends that they have known most of their lives. There is a very special bond on these types of friendships. I ' ve known Diane Cox since sixth grade, and I enjoy being around her. We share many of the same inter- ests, Margaret Marti- nez said. Being friends for an extended period of time has many privileges, for there is always someone to talk to and most im- portant, they can almost predict one ' s moods. My best friend and I have been friends for two years and last year FRIENDS: Hugging is al- ways lots of fun and a way to show a friend you care. Jeff Lack finds time to hug his friend Beth Heinold between classes. we found out we are cousins which brought us closer together, Lori Benitez said. Guys tend to treat their friends differently than girls. Girls seem to single out a single friend to share everything with. I consider all my friends equal. To me everyone is a best friend, Mark Garza said. Life seems to be sweeter with a friend. BUDDIES: Monica Luna and John Rodafte prove that :1 guys and girls can be best i, friends without havi ng it evolve into a serious relation- fei ship. rs ON THE PATIO: David Barth, Rae Williams, Kelly Arnecke, Danielle Warzecha and Colby Nagel visit on the pation before school begins. Students congregated on the patios any time class was not m session. ' • STUDENT LIFE Friends
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