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Page 26 text:
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ompetition was prevalent among the many spirit-raising events held throughout the week. Student Council gave classes, clubs, and organizations the chance to compete in friendly rivalry in float and poster contests, while the senior class sponsored a football chain contest. In poster competition, the seniors were awarded S10 by placing first with their Big Chief Tabletf, Ribbons were given to the sophomore class, who received second place honors, and to CVAE, who placed third. The junior class captured first place in the float contest with their entry of a lucky horseshoe draped with a banner of roses. They were presented S30 for their winning effort. The freshman float won S20 and the second place title with the seniors finishing third, gaining S10 in prize money. The senior class added to the competition by selling paper footballs to individuals of each class for 256 each or five for a Sl. The object of the contest was for each class to see if they could form the longest football chain. Proceeds went toward the purchase of 400 helium-filled balloons that were launched during the first quarter of the Homecoming game. The weekts competition only foreshadowed what was to come - the Homecoming football game between the Lake View Chiefs and the An- drew Mustangs - the final contest. Page 20: 1. Mr. Jerry Vincent shows homecoming spirit by dressing up in a toga. 2. Robin Shipman,junior, and Lonnie Landers, freshman, admire FFA's float. Page 21: 1. CVAE shows off their homecoming sign that placed third. 2. Shonda Elliott, senior, Mrs. Jean Martin, and Karla Wendland,junior, get with the beat before the homecoming bonfire. 3. Todd Broncy, sophomore, shows that he is a chic sheik. 4. Donna Young, junior, shows how much she backs the Chiefs on masquerade day. 20 STUDENT LIFE
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Page 25 text:
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pirit was rampant during the course of the week, but en- thusiasm reached its zenith during the Homecoming pep rally. Students, alumni, and fans crowded into the gym, which was colorfully decorated with streamer paper and spirit signs. Special guest Bill Graves, superintendent, was asked to give a pep talk. As he spoke, a silence fell over the gym. Intensity of the generating energy could be felt in the air. The emotions that had been building all week were now con- centrated in the gym, waiting for an outlet. The outlet would be found later - at the game. STUDENT LIFE 19
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