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Page 132 text:
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Fun To Feel And Easy To Sell Stephen Jaeger Thomas Jester Debbie Johnson Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Victoria Johnson Allison Katz Evelyn Kaufman Laura Kelsan Kathleen Kenney Karen Kern Allyce Kimerling Helmut Kinhofer Denis Klein Melissa Koerner Martin Koitz Diane Kotin Laurie Latiman Robin Londis Steven LaPietra Angelica Lazear Margaret Lee Regina Lennon Marilyn Levy John Lewis Edward Lieberman Jerry lipson Adrienne LoPinto Mary Lorance Stanley Lubas
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Page 131 text:
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The Junior Class started out the 1970-71 year like the iunior classes before it, the iunior boys were going out with freshman girls and the iunior girls were going out with senior boys, or not going out at all. But unlike the previous iunior classes, this year's class got off to a quick start. It was decided at the first Junior Class meeting that Poly Fluff would be sold and, combined with the rock concert, this sale produced a treasury of over 1500 dollars before Christmas. Pretzel and Bake Sales brought forth confidence in the class when even more money was made. It should be remembered that of this money, 100 'dollars was spent on fire insurance for the prom. The class suffered its only maior setback when the Wishing Well idea was vetoed by the Admin- istration on the grounds that it was begging for money. The Junior Class won the canned food drive as Sophomores, but sold only sixteen cans as Juniors. This example and the fact that many Juniors wanted the theme of the prom to be The Farm so they could wear ieans, made it an interesting year. LEFT: Junior Class Officers: fClockwiseJ Ray Hodnett, President, Helene Delisa, Vice Presidenty Geri Burke, Corresponding Sec- retary, Elaine Soriano, Recording Secretary, and Barbara Baseli- ci, Treasurer. ABOVE LEFT: Is the school that overcrowded? Patricia Harvey Richard Hauke Barbara Hay Debra Heimlich Donna Heimlich Kathryn Hellwege Guy Henry LuAnn Herbert lorainne Hesslein Raymond Hodnett Herbert Hoelle William Hogelin Howard Holtz Linda Hundertpfund Marilyn Husney Patricia lmbriglio Jay Ince Sara Irwin Wendy Jacobs
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Page 133 text:
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A few days before Ray Hodnett was elected Jun- ior Class President, a new fund raising idea was brought to his attention by Victor Donofrio. Poly-Fluff! Poly-Fluff was Victor's idea that was to raise for the Junior Class at least 351000 before Christmas. Poly-Fluff was a plastic animal that was fun to feel and impossible to describe. After Ray was elected, and toward the end of the following summer, Ray held an Executive Board meeting, and Victor presented the facts about the sale of Poly-Fluff which the board accepted en- thusiastically. Two weeks after school began, Roy. found that Mrs. Pamela Sherman, and Miss Janice Malcolm were to be the Class Advisors. And, during the Jun- ior Class Meeting on September 24, everyone voted for Poly-Fluff. Victor was named Chairman of the Poly-Fluff Committee with six sstudent committee- men. Three weeks later the Poly-Fluff arrived. The ani- mals were' sorted and given out to Juniors who wished to sell them. The money began to come in, and kept on com- ing in at a rate of almost 3175 per week. On De- cember ll, after five weeks of fruitful effort from Victor Donofrio and most of the Junior class, 35800 was in their treasury. Special thanks went to Debbie Barlow from the Juniors for selling over nine dozen animals. ABOVE LEFT: Poly-Fluff animals on exhibit in the cafeteria. LEFT: Victor Donofrio holds the future of the Junior Class in his hands.
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