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Page 10 text:
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I Live For Movie-boundSammy Peachy and William Powell hurry in to watch the latest flick HI A fter the rush of a schedule and the mind-tiring assignments during a week of school, everyone relished the weekend. The two or three days off gave a chance to do different things and go to interesting places. The five-day grind of school left students with desire to diversify their activities and put their energy into something other than working for a good grade. “After the hum-drum of school, I can’t wait for the weekend” was Mike Car¬ mack’s reaction. Students participated in many things after school as well. Many worked. Others just visited among friends, en¬ joying a slower pace than that set by the previous six hours. Sports were a big part of the week¬ end and after-school actions. Skate¬ boarding, Frisbee, football, and jogging occupied many free moments. Weekends provided thinking time, fun time, and for some, time to work on long-term assignments such as term papers or autobiographies. Many after¬ noons were filled with practicing for plays or skit presentations. Rhonda Hite pronounced, “For a couple of weeks there, I had to polish up for the American Studies play as well as start learning lines for the Christmas play. It was tough with my homework, too!” Students glowed with varying life¬ styles. At school, everyone did about the same things. Extra time provided the chance for students to brighten their lives by doing things that inter¬ ested them. Edward Vann maintained, “When you’re out of school, you can really be yourself by doing what you really want to do. I think most people did.” Siudenis get inxo ihe cheering at a home football game 6 INTRODUCTION
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Page 9 text:
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Happening n Rushing in and out of the guidance office the first day of school means missing a few classes for Teresa Baker, Steve Ruffin, and Faye Covington. To perfects full-gainer is Reggie Soule’s ambi¬ tion before the summer ends. INTRODLCTION
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Page 11 text:
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the Weekend! “I get up about 6:30 and put on my jeans and sweat- jacket. I jog around two miles each morning—more if I feel better. I jog ’cause it wakes me up!” With determination and persistence, Linda Ryder zips through her daily rountine. INTRODUCTION
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