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Page 215 text:
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Rushing to the Mobil station on Limonite, the Prom Committee hurries to set up a car wash: the first of many fundraisers needed to earn money for the prom. Discount coupon books and candy sales seemed to be quite profitable; but, the Prom Commit- tee also participated in the Octo- berfest where they sold brownie fudge ice cream. Most of the com- mittee ' s profit was funded by the football concession stands where the junior class members sold drinks, candy, nachos, and hot- dogs. All of the classes pulled togeth- er to make the 1 985 86 prom the best. Kerry Bolander felt that It is amazing to see how the juniors pulled together to help with fun- draisers and all of the other not-so- fun jobs. We even had some soph- omores and some seniors helping out. fhe prom committee spon- sored one fundraiser after another throughout the year in order to bring us the best prom ever. 1 . Michael Delehant listens to many brain storming ideas. The prom committee had weekly meetings to discuss the piom and its ' cost. 2. Taking charge, Angle Janu steps up to the chalkboard. During their lunch meetings they decided what fundraisers needed to be undertaken, such as car washes, and discount coupon books. 3. Liz Suarez takes her lunch into one oi the committee meetings. Suarez was a sophomore. 4. Prom Com- mittee. Front row: Elizabeth Suarez, Kim Leevers, Micheal Delehant, Colleen McGrath. Row 2: Linda Brenner, Gus- tavo Oceguera, Kerry Bolander, Janie Rmgdahl, Wendy Phillips. Back Row: Angela Janu, Mrs. Maynard, Manuel Que- sada. 5. With an open mind, Larissa Beny listens to various opinions. Many oth- er students helped the prom committee raise the large amount oi money needed. ftft o J ' FOR DANCING Harper, Latoshia Harrington, Eddie Harrington, Willamarie Harris, James Harris, Tammy Harrison, James Harrison, Nick Harrod, Craig Hartman, Steve Hartsell, Robert Haverstrick, Dustin Hawking, Lynnette Hay, Mike Hayden, David Heaps, Russell Heck, Barbara Heitley, Mark Hefley, John Hefley, Michelle Heidi, Lori Hemminger, Kellie Hemminger, Mike Hernandez, Raul Hicks, Gary Hieter, Ron Higgins, Jim Hill, Dawn Hill, Yvette Hill, Yvonne Hoffman, Penny Hogan, Valerie Hoke, Veronica Holloway, Janette Holloway, Lorie Holt, Nancy 211
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Page 214 text:
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Glad, Scott Glaser, Dan Glass, Leona Glynn, Jennifer Gonzalez, Armando Gonzalez, Bobby Gonzalez, Elena Gonzalez, Frank Gonzalez, Mark Goodermuth, Ken Goodmg, Phillip Gorman, Robert Granillo, Ernie Graven, Laura Green, Robert Green, Jesse Green, Willie Gregory, Gary Grider, Kathy Griggs, Micheal Gnsham, Gregorio Grogan, Rick Grumet, Tammy Guevara, Robert Gustafson, Robert Gutierrez, Oscar Guzman, Manuel Haarsager, Kirsten Hailey, Richard Hales, Bertha Hall, Steve Halt, Robert Hammom, Terry Hamnck, James Harlow, Darren 210 Juniors
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Page 216 text:
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212 Holt, Shane Hon, Leanna Hopkins, Glenn Hopkins, Robin Hubbs, Cynthia Huff, Brenda Hughes, Phillip Humphrey, Brian Humphrey, Kelly Husted, Rhonda Huth, Don Islas, Denise Jacobs, Jeff Janu, Angela Jaromscak, Julie Jatip, Elma Jauregui, Luis Jennings, Candy Johns, Maurice Johnson, Christine Johnson, Clint Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Ken Johnson, Shelly Johnson, Tncia Proceeding down Opal, stu- dents rushed to get to school. Some students who worked from 9 to 5, ranted and raved over parking spaces (just to make their destination on time). Did you ever work on a day when you didn ' t want to, while others were out having fun, just to earn that certain vehicle that had caught your eye? Well, most high- school students are spending their leisure time working at part time jobs with the intention of pay- ing for that car someday. Other kids receive what you might call hand-me-dow ns, stat- ed Remy Torres, or their parents give a car to them! Samuel Flores stated, The most inexpensive cars can cost anywhere from $400 to $ 1 ,000. Looking through a Bluebook one can tell what amount the var- ious extras on a car will add to its cost. A Bluebook ' s main pur- pose is to determine the monetary value of automobiles (according to the year and make) for finance companies and banks. Students rushed once again, at the end of the day, this time emp- tying the parking spaces, and pro- ceeding down Opal to begin their working day. p 1 . Many students thought ol owning a Volkswagon bug. Ditterent versions ol the VW were convertibles and Ba)a Bugs. 2. Having a Porsche, wouldn ' t that just make your dreams come true ?The color ol your car may depend on your attitude. Red was lor someone who was daring, but gray was more mature. 3. Hanging around one ol her Inends cars is Michelyn Anselmo. Cars were very convenient to go oil campus during lunch. f %{} ;Y?;«j M
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