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Page 10 text:
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ON HER way to shorthand senior Shana Johnston hesitates. Cot my books, got my pen. what am forgetting? she asks herself. FRESHMAN Mike Trayer and sophomore Kip Jcni- son use body language to liven up their conver- sation . EIGHTH grader Mary Cain is once again found sitting in the hall to write another 100 sentences for her band class.
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Page 9 text:
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I enjoyed laying in the sun ... skiing . . . swimming having a great tan .. watching the guy next door. Paula Loomis T-SHIRTS, a popular form of expression, enabled the Skoal Sisters to reveal their group identity.
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Page 11 text:
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Bad news, good news Sorry seniors, no overnight trip, but, we did lock up the Jr. High. COUNSELOR Ms. Brokop demonstrates how she would pose as a homecoming queen. What! No senior trip? What do you mean we get a detention if we come into the building before 8 a.m.? Where do Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Thompson hide half the day? How come we can't play pow- derpuff this year? No more junior high kids at our dances? Great! And you're locking them up at lunch time? Boy, maybe '83 is gonna be okay after all! 1983, like any other year, brought its share of changes. Even the most earth-shattering changes like the loss of the an- nual senior trip was replaced with a one day outing to Cedar Point. 1983 also brought with it a change of scene as detentions were issued to any wandering students in the building before 8 a.m. Mrs. Ellen Thompson, with a newborn at home, decided to teach half a day, leaving three hours unaccounted for. Mrs. Beverly Stratton was laid off but replaced Thompson half a day. The guys' football season was also a time that the junior and senior girls were thinking of powder-puff, but as plan- ning began, the question a- rose, when do we get to play? Unfortunately, a new state law would not permit the girls to play because of insurance rea- sons. As the middle of the year ap - proached, the junior high students were restricted to the cafeteria and gym second lunch hour due to excess noise in the halls. For the first year they were also not allowed to go to the senior high dances. Although it may seem like many disappearances occur every year, many basic things have not changed. Six classes a day, sports, hot lunch pro- grams , and report cards have endured in the year of cuts. Thanks to few disappearances we were everything we ap- peared to be. Dis-A Pf j ranees
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