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Page 19 text:
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Future Talonettes. Mrs. Becky Robinson, English teacher, enjoys the homecoming pep rally with daughter Mandy and friend Erica Lauterbach. Hoarse and happy. Juniors Kelli Poynor, Shelley Donohue, Susan Beck, and Kristi Bagley enliven the stands at the homecom- ing pep rally. Senior power. “Rah, rah, CHS! yell Tammie Sladovnik and Becky Johnson for the seniors. Mighty proud. Freshman Rhonda New holds the spirit stick high. pep rallies 15
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Page 18 text:
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uring the football season the D pep rallies offered an escape not only from classes but also an outlet for feclings and emotions. The band, Talonettes, and cheerleaders never failed to lift the student body to its feet. Even though the outward signs of spirit were present — people dressed in purple and white, singing the school song, sporting spirit ribbons — there seemed to be something missing. Linda Hernandez, drill team officer, stated, “I think, overall, that the pep rallics were pretty good. They would have been a lot better if everyone would have par- ticipated} The senior pep rally was stolen by a handful of senior girls dressed in the senior football players” jer- seys. They performed a dance to “Macho Man” before the seniors descended on the tables of food and drink. Cheryl McCord, senior, said that “the senior pep rally was very exciting, but it was sad to know it would be the last time I would attend a pep rally with friends and classy = Passing the buck. Trombone players Diane Lyons, Wade Price, and Doug Maftin des- ignate senior Marshall Green as stupid. 14 pep rallies Eagles have spiri Spiri SpIri Spiri But something extra, a special element, seemed to be missing in pep rallies Captain Snuggles. A winning smile charac- tcrizes senior Glen Tuggle. Xylophone solo. Homecoming pep rally spectators enjoyed a performance by Holly Baldwin. .
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Page 20 text:
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Citric acid? Danny Smith, Lisa Anderson, and John Hausner participate in a skit dur- ing the homecoming pep rally. Watch out, twirlers! Varsity football play- ers Ray Baker and Scott Murphy become reluctant twirlers when pulled out on the floor by the band twirlers. 167 pep rallies Eagles have spirit Cheerleaders, Talonettes, band members worked hard to involve everyone A ll involved in pep rallies rec- ognized that the people who worked hardest were often behind the scenes. Their hard work often brought only a medi- ocre response, however, from the spectators. Junior John MHausner said, “The cheerleaders, Talonettes, and band worked really hard. The people just didn’t want to yell because we weren’t win- ning. (Tj
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