C F Brewer High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (White Settlement, TX)

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Prosecution: As my first witness in the evidence against Homecoming '75, I have called to the stand a Brewer ex. Would you please tell the court in your own words what your feelings are about Homecoming? Ex: When I came back for Homecoming, I felt as if I really didn't belong. Sitting in the stands at the game, I began to recall my years at Brewer. Memories of the way my friends and I were made me realize, somewhat sadly, how much things have CHANGED. As I watched the game and halftime performance, I concluded that I really am no longer a part of Brewer's life . . . I can only return and remember. Prosecution: On hearing your ex's testimony, Brewer, I have come to the conclusion that your CHANGE is evi- dently wrong. Your ex stated that he no longer felt a part of you. I ask you, Is your CHANGE worth the effect it has on your exes? Brewer: As my ex stated, he realizes that he can no longer truly be a part of me again, for I have CHANGED. How- ever, in this realization, my ex has also revealed Ihe,true. meaning of Homecoming as being a time to return and remember. If my exes truly do realize the meaning of Home- coming, then in answer to your question, Yes, my CHANCE is worth it. 20 - Homecoming Night an W5.:kfNi55P

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,. 1 . Mg? D, :Q :vhs .2fv. 'fSf ht is: n S.. .... 3 HI ning 1 -:1-'4 Q 'Pu 4 ...L.:iif'?i 1 s .fir , Q '-wk... 1,5 I Qkzwww I4 We it-'M 'eva Prosecution: As a witness to the Homecoming Dance, I have called to the stand a Brewer student. Would you please tell the court exactly what went on at 'the dance? Student: Well, most of the students there either sat talk- ing, or danced, of course. Prosecution: Would you tell the court what kind of danc- ing the students did? Student: Oh, the usual slow-dancing and the bump and Prosecution: Excuse me, but could you repeat that last phrase? I'm not quite sure I understood you. Student: I said the students did the bump. Prosecution: And what exactly is the bump? Brewer: The bump is a dance in which the couples bump each other in rhythm to the music. Prosecution: Why, that's outrageous, Brewer! l've never heard of anything like that in my life! ls this the kind of behavior your CHANGE has caused? Brewer: The kind of dancing my students do is no more outrageous than the dancing of, for example, the '50's. If they seem outrageous, then I ask you to remember the Twist, Iitterbug, and Bunny Hop. These dances and the dances of today are products of nothing more than a society of CHANGING fads. 3. B..- ,M ' fav fa-H 3+ if If ff- pg t , , Ml N:t. ,yr .dr a In lf , 4.01 f fY'?w. 3 ,, A 'Iv T' 5, .5 3 ' From Bunn Hop To Bump Homecoming Dance - 19

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To Return and Remember Homec