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Page 36 text:
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Underclassmen buy j Saniors to he thair SLAVES Fon A DAY What do I hear for this Senior? Do I hear one-dollar? Seniors stood on desks, one at a time, as under-classmen gathered around three and four deep to bid for one day's control of a senior. The money was raised for Stu- dent Council. Bids were anywhere from one dollar to twenty-one dollars or more. The auction went on for two hours, and many seniors were sold and a lot of money was raised. The next day was the actual Slave Day. Seniors who were sold as slaves were permitted to leave class five minutes early in order to meet their master at their classroom, and go to class five minutes late. Things that the under-classmen had their slaves do ranged from just carrying their books to class for them to carrying them to class. No senior was total y abused and they said it was fun and a great way to raise money. Senior Slave Day just might be back next year and the years to come. Auctioned slaves accept their certificate of slavery. T A good crowd turned out for the Senior Slave Auction. Many of them with S20 or more dollars in their pocket, ready to bid. 32 SLAVE DAY l 'Y Seniors waiting to be auctioned off stayed together next to the auction table. Being auctioned also means having take the jokes and fun that auctioneel Tim McCallan makes, as Senior Todd Davis found out.
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Page 35 text:
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E - ff i ,ya V 1 6 5 , 'I If I 1 4 , 1, 5' t f A Alif iN xx 'ffl S-i fl ! Starting from the top Oh NO! Not the trombophones! Those of us in band remember them well. Mr. Atkins, show us your magic! Sing it Iean-Marie! It's not against all odds that Brigid can sing fantastically. Well, it's better than mud in your eye Stu! Doug Veneutti, Ieff Macmillian, Jim Kremans and Alan Williams enter- tain us with their great voices. TALENT SHOW 31
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Page 37 text:
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Part of the crowd on the Sophomores' side cheers during Sophomore Nancy Hughes won't deny one of the most exciting Powder that there is a lot of work to be done for P11ffS GVBT- decorating before the game. Preliminary work, good sportsmanship, and lots of fun make up the recipe for success in POWDER PUFF Here at Harborfields, Powder Puff has grown to be one of the biggest events of the year. What started 16 years ago as a basketball game for girls in dif- ferent grades, has become an extravaganza with costumes, scenery, skits and dances . . . li. Va . ali., POWDER PUFF 33
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