Table Of Content

lt'ho Would - Ill Who Would Ihink ... That was the theme Chosen for the nineteen ninety one yearbook. When we started We would like to thank every the yearbook, we one that has helped with our first Students returned found problems con sixteen pages. A special thanks this fall to find many cerning the Seniors to Scott Albany, Kristy Barren changes about the and their indexes. Through the first barge, Jeanne Watson, Junior school. Everything Amendment all citizens of the United DePelsmaeker, Phillip DeAnde from parking lot lines and a new comput States are given the right to free speech, and James Ostrander for the er lab to business classes and the organi or so we thought. When it came to print great photos. We would also like zation of a Drama Club. New benches sit ing it in the yearbook, it was a complete to give special recognition to by the main doors of the school. Inside ly different story. The law states that the Tony Ward for the cover design hallways and classes have had a fresh principal has the right to censor anything and a great many thanks to our coat of paint the first since the school they deem inappropriate. This led to pro yearbook staff for all their hard opened in 1966. The computer lab sat tests and rumors of a possible sit-in by work. ready for use by students with new IBMs. the student body. To end this problem Mr. Seddon, once a substitute teacher, each student went over his/ her index with was employed as the new full time Busi Mr. Darin and the Yearbook editors. ness teacher, teaching classes such as Yearbook Editors General Business and Business Law. For an after school activity a drama club was Rumors of a ~~~ formed, advised by Ms. Pynonnen. All of this, with the addition of the new fresh possible sit in. ~(U0.XU_ ~ man class, gave a new feeling to the start of the new year. A year that was to be dif Amy Gardella ferent from any of the previous years. Jeanne Watson In the beginning ... pages 1-17 Students make the school pages 18-57 Books, rulers, and . . . pages 58-75 M &Ms, Love-A-Grams, trips . pages 76-91 No pain, no Gain pages 92-115 Whats What pages 116-125 This book brought to you by . pages 126-144 MALLING AROUND Webster's dictionary defines a mall as spend twelve to eighty dollars without a "Mall (mol) n.I a shaded walk or public thought. Novelties, such as a musical promenade, 2. a) a shop-lined street for Mickey Mouse watch, costs around fifty pedetrians only b) an enclosed shopping dollars, whereas a Swatch is about thirty center." five dollars. As we spend our money we Students were asked what their defini also spend time socializing with our tion was. Amy Bebensee replied, "A large friends and new people. We look for the shopping center" or "a whole bunch of latest styles, from Ocean Pacific to stores in one building where people with Guess, while cruising the mall for hours. big hair go to hang out." "A wallet The mall consists of large department breaker," replied Ruth Romska because stores, small specialty stores and booths the prices we pay as teens are sometimes in the aisleways. One of the large anchor high. stores, Target, carries everything that We easily spend twenty-five to sixty would be needed in daily living. The dollars or even more for an outfit if we smaller stores specialize in certain items. want it badly enough. A common leather Stores like Marianne's sell only women's jacket ranges from one hundred dollars to clothes, but Maurice's has women's as whatever we (or our parents) are willing well as men's apparel. Whether we go to to part with. the mall to socialize or to shop, the mall From dress shoes to tennis shoes, we seems to be the right place.