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Page 12 text:
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The fighting lronrnen prevail again in the first half of the senior girls' skit. Carrie Loy l12l poses as number 65, a victorious varsity football player. Six seniors were nominated by the Senior Class for Homecoming queen. In the final moment, Amy Edge l12l was crowned queen by Angie Nagy, last year's queen. i'Omigawd. ' Valley girls were the in thing. This was displayed by Ann Coatney C123 in the senior skit. However, there was some controversy over the skit. Unlike other boys. Kraig Komnick l12l and Andy Woodtli C121 put on their mini-skirts for Homecoming, Komnick said, I was glad to get in the spirit and help everyone else get in the spirit to cheer the girls on. 8 Homecoming l l Even though there were difficulties in organizing the Homecoming ac- tivities, the tradition lived on. Each class prepared a float of its own, with the juniors winning in the class competition with the theme of Ring Out the Crimsonsf' Some clubs also participated in float building, and the Future Farmers of America won in this category. The Grand Champion in the float contest W .si was the German Club. Problems with last year's powd puff game brought about new rul from the administration. Due to t roughness in last year's game, thr teacher referees had to make s that no bad behavior took place, std Mrs. Mueller. Other new rules included requiri: two coaches per team, with each tea allowed two practices under t coaches' supervision. During the Homecoming assemtj the next day, Amy Edge C121 w crowned queen by last year's quee Angie Nagy. The junior powderpui cheerleaders were Pat Murphy, Za Smith, Rory Tharp, Dave Eiben, M Beatty, Brad Dunlap, and Ste Becker. Cheering the senior girls on to vi tory over the junior girls were senio- Ed Ulbrich, Brian Metz, Keith Bruc Andy Woodtli, Scott Meece, Jac Sayre and Eric Shangraw. Some senior girls presented Tl Senior Girls to the tune of Valle Girls for the senior skit. - Jana Nowers Wendy Rees
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Page 11 text:
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Contributing to the spirit of the Homecoming assembly are the members of the pom squad and the band. Giving helpful advice to quarterback Mike Stauffer 1121 at the Homecoming football game is Varsity Football Coach Dick Tharp. This advice must have been good for the lronmen won the game, 51-23. 1 Homecoming tradition continues Homecoming weekend officially started on Friday, Oct. 22, in the afternoon with the parade. The parade followed a different route, however, due to construction on College Avenue. Unlike last year when the lronmen lost to Springfield Lanphier, 21-27, Normal triumphed over the Jackson- ville Crimsons, 51-23, in the Homecoming game. Blocking by the offensive linemen, Scott Kletz 1121, tackle, J. D. Olsen 1111, guard, and Tom Ewen 1121, end, made it easier for the lronmen to defeat the Crimsons, said Todd Kull 1111. Darin Spaniol 1121 tied the school Band members Kristy Childers 1121, Karen Reeser 1121 and Ruthann Stuart 1101 lead the band through the Homecoming parade. Parkside Jr. High and Chiddix Jr. High also marched in the parade. record with a 39-yard field goal, while Rob Mitchell 1121 and Rory Tharp 1111 each scored on 60-yard runs. Varsity player Kletz said, Because of the enthusiasm of the crowd, I think we played a better game. After the Homecoming game, the alumni met in the cafeteria and had a coffee hour. The Alumni Association sold concessions during the Homecoming game and also entered a car in the parade. In addition, the alumni provided the queen with her permanent crown, said Miss Mary Ryder, Homecoming sponsor. Homecoming week ended with the dance on Saturday, Oct. 23. The dance lasted from 8:30-11:30 in the cafeteria. The entertainment was a live band, Patty and the Panic. - Jana Nowers Wendy Rees Homecoming 7
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Page 13 text:
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As a money-making project for United Way Week, students such as Ed Ulbrich i12l, Julie Briggs, l12l, Jack Sayre i12l and Keith Bruch l12l were sold as slaves. Many students showed their school spirit dur- ing Homecoming week. Mike Snelling 112i and others decorated his truck in orange and black so he could drive in the parade. as 5 , ji uf mm Although there was a lot of concern about lack of students, the Sophomore Class work- ed to get their float completed for the parade. The Senior Class provided the autumn set- ting for the Homecoming dance. Alan Denzer i12l, Lisa Boyd l10l, and Amy Brickell i10l take time out from the dance to watch other people dance. Students enjoyed dancing to Patty and the Panic' during the Homecoming dance. Homecoming Queen Amy Edge l12l and Jack Sayre C121 dance to the music. Homecoming - 9
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