Page 65 - 1985.Millard.North

)RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI

Dina Sanquist
Ken Sartin
Joe Schaff
Brenda Scherbring
Richard Schmidt

Steve Schmidt
David Schnepp
Michael Schoemann
Lora Schordock
Anissa Sears

Open

Campus fun

for some

lthough being a senior had many
A
disadvantages, such as the costs of
caps, gowns, and other memor-
abilia, it also had many advantages .
Open Campus was one such advan-
tage. To many this meant " no more
cafeteria food". Others found it hard to go
out to lunch and return in time for their next
class.
According to one senior, "going to a
fast food place for lunch is fun, but when
you return it's hard to find a parking space
and sometimes you're late for class."
Juniors had to stay in sehool from their
first class to their last scheduled class if
they had Modified Open Campus .
Although being able to sleep longer in
the morning may have sounded good,
arriving second hour often meant a parking
space nowhere near the building or
perhaps none at all.
Most freshmen and sophomores await-
ed their turn at being an upperclassmen,
and stayed in school until 3:00 pm .

The 11-12 commons area was a popular place for
upperclassmen to spend their open hours .

many, Burger King was a convenient place to Senior Lorne Coulson takes advantage of his open Seniors/Open Campus 61
• a bite to eat as shown here by Junior Tonya campus privileges and stops by Convenient to buy a
>lz. pack of gum.