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Page 24 text:
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4 isa Dalziel and Ka- rerTHiggins sq 1 J hats for the senior class tr ligu iball game. Ano erKindraiser, BHS btjmr [ ick r was suppd» 5 by Lisa Barry rS V and Bonnie MacDougall. ' V ' Tracv toj r, Terry Parker and Keelin Snrutij orggef their me ' -chandBH e yearbook table. ' = ' 4 Pep squad merrfl michelle Pittman and foreign exchan ' gfe udent Sonia Martinez sell balloons at a BHS home game. awn George Keegan, Beth Coleman, Kara Toland, John Met- ro, George .Mitoer, Tammy Wymanand Aimee Barron et the coKe JCT stand ready for the first Friday okj t all gaWrfbfahe vear. iirrri ' ' ' ri 20 Fundraisers
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Page 23 text:
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nticipation was in the air. Ev- eryone was excited about seeing their friends after the long summer vacation. Ev- eryone that is except the freshmen. The high school was huge compared to the two junior highs in town. It was hard to adjust to being the youngest and smallest in the school when just a few months earlier you had been the oldest and the biggest. Not everyone was awed though by the size of the school, one of the largest in the northeast. Janet Raffa admitted, It ' s not as big as I thought it was going to be. Many found it difficult finding their way around the halls with their odd number- ing system though. I only got lost a few times, admitted Paula Churchward. And right from the start, the school routine was different. What a novelty to be able to enter the building and wander around the halls or go to your locker without being regimented and super- vised in the mornings before home- room. It ' s much better than junior high, smiled Laurie Phalon. Kim Carter commented, Everyone said that being a freshman would be the worst thing. But it ' s not bad at all! To be sure the new BHS students en- joy the freedom of choices for lunch, the freedom of movement in the cafete- ria and the opportunities for sports, clubs and activities that don ' t exist in a smaller school. Freshmen 19
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Page 25 text:
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Tl Ce Was ma ' xfrnurfi articipation the concession stand at the Friday night games and a iar j ?bfit ma on the refr hrn9r , ' ' aia AiTiY loughby, a t fnber oMhe 1 government. ■ In addition to the sales conddctBd y the sti deht government, other groa» were out ring the games selling b lQ HfiS tsJ sweatshirts, stadium cush- ticket? on Cabbog Patch 5 S [W ' 6 ' T t»erships in tfe Vorent ust work V mer and combine ef- s. The buM cannot b p ' ced on jiS sO fewij uals. ' T kyeali| cDonough offered his jeadd p to the members of the stu- if tgo ' mment as their advisor. When Qslq A Ejl e decided to take on this ■te ponsiDffl l repli , ' ' was involved i yilh the sop bgove spent at East Ju- )9»or Higf) cW s impressed with the V( tj £ b school students had run it hey 0lihe past. Onie of the major projectVjjf the royp was to mandhe Concession stand m each of the hc e oiball games. For this to be a succeS , the cooperation of all the numbers of students govern- ment wc4 ' e s ntial. The measure of their succes Was the enthasiastic crew which turned up every w|ek pitch in with the chores. ' t- ' ' t y hen Bijcfrar ' ee High students unfey their free time and ' orjs support school fun- pennies falt Trom fe s iowers Stiirts, b ns [ cdjflSMTO ' dance wCTg just a few i ' M Bi i ' ds that grtttjps used to Si ' ais oney for student activities. Mon- froiVi the fund raising effort ' Vfere l ed ti ay for proms, the yeo , It s awards. ! U g the first night football ga nior class sold blue and white shoBB o the overflow crowd. We sold t® maining shaker? fbisirig approximate y two hundred fiffeeadollars to be usecf towards qu ' prom, class treasurer NAary Ellen ■tS ' dnn stated. Not all people support the fun- draisers, but those whb fl eel sotisfac- ti®f hen their goals ( pfcomplished. ro S t ther together before or 5cni®aro discuss various eqs for § n S it j| N ot everyone tqets ' in- vplyeSS ith fundraisers. I tfiink we goylrf ' d Yer tter if more kicfe partici- pwed rt s ' pDpjMted them, cc meo S(r eung h. In order t m ' bl j pi fiOiT’the isers, a larg oc Fundraisers 21
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