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Page 9 text:
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■ ' N ; v ifi Homecoming S
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Page 8 text:
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The last day of Homecoming week represented every class: Art Club won the sign contest with the theme Tiger in a B ender (below). Senior Tracey Frazier (right) tried to help her class in the tug-of-war. but lost. The marching band played old Homecoming melodies as their part of the celebration (bottom left). Queen candidates (bottom right) and their es- corts: (front row) junior Resa Boxell. senior Rhonda Smith, Queen Debbie Sulit, senior Phoebe Zigler, sophomore Lisa Stanley, freshman Tamera Enochs; (back row) Louie DeWitt, Jeff Drake, Larry Gross, Randy Rinker,J.R. Stallsmith, Lynn Slusher. An 3 uRA of ' Q006 ViBRAtions of ' 78 -- RivAlpy, spiRit, victoRy - lOentifieO th t one week, especially, But UsteO the whole ye R. Just another week? Another usual foot- ball game? Hardly. This time it ' s Home- coming! It ' s a time when even the most apathetic student dons his farmer ' s bibs, warms up with cheers at the bonfire, and prays for a home victory. Senior Debbie Sulit reigned over the rest as the tenth Homecoming queen. Symbolizing the time of coming together, the first football team came back to join the celebration of Good Vibrations. Homecoming always brings the feeling of togetherness, of pride in our school . . . Afterwards, a sense of achievement to- ward unity is left to all, whether a Home- coming queen or just a fan backing your school. 4 Homecoming
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Page 10 text:
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Boosting went faRthec than the BASketBAll q me OR pep session, emotional BACkinq of twenty PROjects BRouQht QRoup Unity to the school. The action on the floor is only half the story of a sport. The other half is the peo- ple who watch and support their team. Put one person in the gym yelling and showing the emotions of a maniac, and he is strange. Put 1,000 student fans at a Bruin game, and they ' re called rowdy, but nor- mal. Whether we won or lost, we came to one place to have a good time by being togeth- er. Before a game we had pep sessions and money-making projects. Selling the game ball and Homecoming mums made money for two clubs. Sports were a meeting place for every- one, no matter if they couldn ' t tell a field goal from a touchdown. If sport wasn ' t the main interest, the people who came to- gether were. Boosting made us feel closer, as we had at least one interest in common. 6 Boosting i6}0
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