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Page 33 text:
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Homecoming 1 Homecoming gave Concordians a chance to show their spirit and pride in their alma mater. A homecoming committee led by Sherri Dettmer was formed to promote more spirit, better organization, and a chance to gather ideas from a larger circle of students, aiming to pro- duce the best homecoming ever. The theme this year, Home again, naturally, was demon- strated throughout the week in homeroom decorations, in float designs, and in the home- coming dance decorations. The Spirit Week committee, headed by Dave Miller and Cheryl Bruick initiated a whole week of festivities beginning with Pin Day — hen girls anguished over the task of ignoring guys to keep their pin. Dressed up with greased- back hair, cool shades, bobby sox, and saddle shoes, greasers and dolls cruised the hall on Fifties Day. Musketeer caps — every hat imagin- able — topped the heads of spirited Cadets on Hat Day. Reverse Day gave the guys a chance to show-off their knobby knees and hairy legs by wearing dresses. Initiation started on Friday with an outburst of freshmen singing in the rain, adorned with garbage bags, rain bonnets, and galoshes. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: I wish shaving was always this fun. OPPOSITE MIDDLE LEFT: Irresistable, ain ' t she? OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Ever feel pinned down? OPPOSITE BOTTOM CENTER: Rain hats and garbage bags were little protection against the torrents of initiation. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Eat your heart out, Fonzie! OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Late for a luncheon date, Mark? TOP LEFT: Mr. Gemmer gets hook- ed into pep session activities. BOTTOM LEFT: The band boys pull another funny. 29
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Page 34 text:
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OX) o o After six weeks of strenuous and back- breaking practice, senior girls challenged the junior girls to the annual Powder Puff game only to lose with the score of 4-7. Junior Colleen Kennedy scored the single touchdown while seniors applied the double reverse play successfully and gained points with safeties. The weekend activities included the bonfire which will remain emblazoned in the memory of many a Cadet fan as also will the exotic first placing senior float. The football team produced a victory over Huntington North, 14-0, although Steve Klees and Lee Sauer were out due to in- juries. The highlight of the week was the coro- nation of queen Kim Simon accompanied by her court; seniors Diane Scheimann, Tammy Galbraith and juniors Kay Macke and Karen Hesterman. The semi-formal dance was decorated in autumn colors with music fur- nished by the well-known Jason Stonewall band. Homecoming 75. 30
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