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Page 33 text:
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Hearing the sound Home! had been keeping an eye on the juniors ' float of me all night, and I couldn ' t help blushing a bit when I heard that the float Snoopin ' Out a Win won first place! I was also happy to hear that the sophomore float Chuck ' em in the Doghouse had gotten second place. Unfortunately, the senior float was cont. disqualified because they were unable to make it to the judging grounds on time. 1 must have fallen asleep shortly after the game but I remember the end score being 43-8. I guess I was more tired than I thought because I didn ' t wake up until Saturday evening. I don ' t think I would have woken up then if it wasn ' t for the loud music coming from inside the school. I decided to investigate. Luckily I was able to sneak into the school unnoticed. Once I got inside. I couldn ' t believe my eyes! Many of the students from the school filled the cafeteria. They were all nicely dressed and having a great time. The Freshman Class, who sponsored the dance, had decorated the cafeteria with murals and posters of me and my friends. They also provided lots of cookies, cakes, brownies, and punch for refreshments. Everyone was having so much fun dancing that I soon got caught up in the music of of Fluid Motion, I traced it to the cafeteria Fluid Motion, and I even started to dance. Around 11 p.m., everyone left so I snuk back outside and walked across the school grounds looking for a place to sleep that night. Near the construction area I noticed a familiar site— my plane! I quickly boarded and found that amazingly the machine was undamaged. I had had a great week, but now it was time to fly back home in search of the Red Baron and my friends once again. Dressed as an Arabian Shiek, senior Dave Shahbazi displays his spirit on Hat and Sock day. While caught up in the spirit of Hippy day, senior Barb Mueller can still concentrate on her lab report. Homecoming 25
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Page 32 text:
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L gf ' - ' - ' - .. v .h .Alte 9 x • fcdpygr 3K jfciJ w W%.. 0 i s I N v ! V-j a grueling match the junior boys In a grueling match the junior boys make a futile attempt to regain their lost yardage. While he takes a break from hosting the Homecoming dance, freshman Dan Sipkowsky steps out to mingle with the crowd. Part of being a member of the Speech and Debate Team includes getting a little smoke in his eyes while working at the school ' s annual chicken barbeque. 24 Homecoming
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Page 34 text:
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Seniors score the first touchdown in the game as senior Pam Wiley carries the ball past the futile blocking attempts of junior Adrean Serna. Taking a breather from cheering, junior Greg Ryan leans on junior Sue Paulson and watches in digust as the seniors gain 20 yards. Juniors triumph over seniors for the first time in five years I rigid November winds pierced through I the small group of about 90 fans who sat in the bleachers cheering on the girls out on the football field. The junior and senior guys, dressed as cheerleaders, yelled and rahhed for their class while their wigs flopped about in the wind. After many touchdowns, passes, and snatching of flags, the juniors defeated the seniors with a score of lb- 14— breaking a five year tradition of senior wins. This was the scene during which girls and guys switch roles in the annual Powder Puff football game. Scoring touchdowns for the triumphant junior team, coached by Math teachers Mr. George Pollingue and Mr. Bob Shinkan, were Mary Sartain and Rene Gray. Two touchdowns were made for the senior team by Pam Wiley and Jill Barath. The senior ' s coach, Mr. John McDonald, mechanics teacher, felt that they lost primarily because of the inefficiency of the officials watching the clock and the need for more referees on the field. Instead of the regular halftime, the crowd was entertained with the wild antics of the cheerleaders who ran out on the field. After the game was over, and bruises began to get tender, the two teams were both satisfied in having earned approximately $100 for their classes and junior Leah Lennertz included, we had a lot of fun competing too. 26 Powder Puff
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