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Page 203 text:
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f . rv? l Gary Mages and Carol McMordie cerry the torch down the field. Cheerleaders wait for the next play to begin. Mel Corbett and Jodi lnscho get excited for the game. No need to explain. Homecoming 199
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Page 202 text:
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Back Home Again This years homecoming was very suc- cessful. As usual, Senate was involved in almost every aspect of the weeks events. Starting monday, September 24, the homecoming week began. This is known as spirit week, a tradition that will never die. Those included were favorite hat day , you in 10 years , clash day , black and gold day , and dress up day . Then on Thursday, the festivities began with the pep rally where the sprots men and women of G.M. were recog- nized. After that it was off to the Powder Puff football game where the junior girls played the senior girls, and the cheer- leader squads consisted of junior and sen- ior guys wearing skirts, bras and no shirts. The score of the game came out 0-0 but the juniors had gained more yardage so the win went to the them. Then, in place as 3.5 W.. 1 Two couples dance romantically. Ouch! Priscilla Finlay shows the rating of her date. Shadows sings at homecoming festivities. 198 Homecoming .ss of the annual parade on Wright Street, Senate planned an afternoon full of activi- ties. There was a band march where the Green Mountain Marching Rams marched through the halls playing songs picking up classes after 7th hour. Senate ran the barbeque which was also very popular. The float display consisted of five floats, four from the individual classes and one unexpected float that came from the smoking lounge committee. The winners for the class floats were the seniors. Sec- ond place was the juniors, third place was the freshman, and fourth place went to the sophomore class. Many different clubs had booths this year at the barbe- que. Latin club sold pandora boxes, the Forensics team sold snow cones, the FBLA club sold popcorn and the Sopho- more class sold nachos. ' 'K -' sa-i'sj.w . . 3 M . Q Y -. X ,Q .--. - . xx ,Wg . x f- .sw-X .1-1 -. sc, as ,ass X -I Q N -.is ww K ss 'X as S g - I - f- .1. .-Q.. it V - f .X ., . Nts- 'I I -is 1 K' , . ,gi as
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Page 204 text:
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Back Home Again Again The football game was played Thursday night against the Lakewood Tigers at 6th and Kipling. , The weather was definitely less than enjoyable, to say the least. Although we were de- feated on our home turf, spir- its remained high and enthusi- asm spread throughout the stands. During halftime of the game, the homecoming royal- ty were presented and the 1984 King and Queen were announced. Scott Sparks, Homecoming King, and Kristi Parisi, Homecoming Queen, were crowned. Other atten- dants were: freshmen, Matt Holliday and Andi Stuart, sophomores, Crissy Young and Lance French, juniors Liz Mendez and Jack Miller, and seniors Tim Wright, Mallory Moore, Duane Sutliff, Laura DeMoye, Don Sant and Dini Deibert. The weeks activities came to an end on Friday night with the dance. The mu- sic was played by Colorado Light and Sound, and includ- ed a light show. The 1984 homecoming week will be well remembered by all and help to create memories that will last a lifetime. Junior guys cheer at the Powder Puff game. Steffen Mahnert, Kelly Paseka and Troy Michael. Fred Growth and Billy Peterman walk off the field after cheering. The Poms prepare for their routine. 200 Homecoming
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