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Page 28 text:
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Page 27 text:
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HGMECGMTN G N TGT-TT lust a few short hours after leaving the afternoon pep ral- ly, we were back filling the bleachers again. Friday night, October l8, began with an im- pressive pre-game production. Members of the Student Coun- cil, which sponsors the event, had indeed performed their tasks well. Rows of Air Force ROTC cadets stood sharply at attention on the field. They were impressive, irnmaculately dressed in blue forming the background for the presenta- tion of the colors by the Color Guard. Covering the rest of the field was the Trojan March- ing Band which provided spe- cial music for the evening. On each side of the fifty yard line the Lancers faced each other their flags forming an archway LIFE through which the twelve homecoming queen contes- tants and their escorts passed. Representing the senior class were Lori Murray, Lynne Har- ris, Sheri New, and Kim Grady. The junior contestants were Rissa Elliott, Linda Bow- ers, Wanda Allen, and Cathy Ross. Kim Lewis, Shannon Za- mora, Tracy Moore, and Amy Goisovich represented the sophomores. Earlier in the day we had voted for our favorite and anx- iously awaited the results. Tra- cy Moore was named sopho- more attendant, Linda Bowers, junior attendant, and Lori Mur- ray, senior attendant. Tonya Adams, Miss Homecoming l984 placed the crown on the new Homecoming Queen, ju- nior Rissa Elliott. Soaring high above the lights, green and gold helium balloons were released to highlight the magical moment. Creativity and hours of hard work were evident in the floats parading around the track. loining the procession were Rissa and her attendants sitting atop classy convertibles. ln the stands graduates re- turning home to share in the festivities renewed old friend- ships. For them nostalgia ruled at least for awhile. Soon though the football team burst through the goal post to the cheers of all. They assisted in making the evening and Homecoming successful by defeating EE. Smith 24-7. Waving happily to the crowd, sen- ior attendant Lori Murray enjoys her ride in the Homecoming parade. 11 2 Features 23
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Page 29 text:
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Invasion of the Nerds! Robert Hob- by, Christine Tobler, Shannon West, Sharon Melton, Todd Sherman, and Kelly Cain enjoy the Powderputt Game, ITS A CELEBRATION After the victory over the Golden Bulls, many ot us cele- brated by attending the Home- coming Dance in the cafeteria. Gradually, both the upper and lower levels tilted with students ready to party. Groups ot friends joked and prodded each other to the dance tloor where some energetically danced to music played by guest DI Reggie Thompson. His variety of music allowed everyone to find something he or she enjoyed. The tum, how- ever, was not just to be found in the cafeteria or on the dance floor. In the tish pond friends chatted cheerfully about any- thing or nothing, and couples escaped to a quieter, more inti- mate atmosphere. The two-hour dance passed quickly. For some it was the tirst Homecoming Dance and an initiation to a ureal senior 0 high dance . For many sen- iors, it was the final Homecom- ing Dance. Whether the first or last, the event allowed us to share pride in our victory and our sense of togetherness grew. A week ot fun and diversion had ended perfectly and we reluctantly prepared tor Mon- day morning reality. Features 25
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