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Page 19 text:
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2?-'Zim - One night students look forward to is Honors Night, when awards are handed out to the top students. Tammy l-linote gets down at the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Students selling items helped pay for the event. 6 Candy, popcorn, cheese! w c'mon. Wouldn't you just love to sink your teeth into one of these deli- cacies? lt's only 506 for one. or a steal - twofor a dollar.l know you can scrounge it up somewhere. You know you want one. How degrading, lowering yourself to begging all for the sake of selling a couple oflousy candy bars or something like that. Approximately 30 groups, such as the athletic teams, clubs, and some academic groups, sold enough fund- raising products to raise over 3529.000 Where did it all go you ask. Well, first, there were new uniforms to be bought, awards, and publications like this bookto be paidfor.Then the money took you to such places as our nation's cap- itol, to the far off shores of Germany, or to Disney World. We wanted to go to Dis- ney World, so we worked hard to get up the money, said Bryan Thompson, one of the choir members who helped to raise 510,000 for their trip. Had it not been for fund- raising projects the Junior- Senior Prom might not have been nearly as nice as it was. The Prom was the main so- cial event that the junior! senior money was used for. lt is hard to visualize what life for our students at our school would have resem- bled without this money hav- ing been earned, stated lvlr. Tressler, the financial coor- dinator for the clubs. These fund raising activities make it possible to have a dynamic extracurricular program at John Marshall High School. By Barb Mogollon Money!15
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Page 18 text:
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Page 20 text:
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Sfoovii Below: Coming from behind, Jenni- fer Harold out-strides two Lawrence North Wildcats. Right: Sophomore Beth Pritchett reaches for a high volley. Above: Patriots relying on numbers instead of size, close in on Dickerson.
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