Mira Mesa High School - Mirada Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Page 21 text:

s 's 'W H' au...-aw. -,,-v-1' Bet' G . M39 5 1 Pete Patacsil, Mark Nawrocki, and Lonny 'Miles look to tne sroelrnes for tne next ptav Q. Alexandere Prado goes crazy dancrng to tne tunes. 3 Troy Yumul and Lisa Sheive take a oreak from the packed gym Hoor to get some retregnrnents, 4 A pertormrng Marauder Banc' sets tne pace for tne 'Hornecornrng Court parade 5, Kim Hunter, Kendra Kordalski, Bea Arthur, Kim McEHiot, Deliana Allison and Tawnja Pflueqer decude tnat stag as more fun Homecoming 15

Page 20 text:

Although the Marauders came from a 14-14 tie on the field, the Homecoming dance in the gym was a victorious success. Flourescent pinks and greens covered the walls and streamers hung from the ceilings as -everyone got crazy dancing and socializing. Alumni were an important part of l-lomecoming as returning dueens, cheerleaders, and students came back to cheer for their alma mater. We all got crazy at Homecoming, and it almost made up for only tying the game. ll -John Van Nest Straying from tradition, Homecoming nobility was crowned at the dance instead of at halftime. Nobody could refuse the offer to sway to music alongside the king and queen, and many joined them on the dance floor.

Page 22 text:

Catchy slogans and jingles were abandoned, as Student Life climbed popularity charts, boosted by a new and improved wave of school spirit. ASB stocked leaders to keep treasuries padded and activities rolling, while newspaper and yearbook staffs met deadlines to keep students briefed. Hardly on the consumer backshelf, were afterschool organizations packaging business, political, and other opportunities or the spirit rousing Cheer, Drill, and Band Night games pack a more spirited crowd. -Tom Tucker For those just shopping around, posters and flyers advertising plays or organization meetings, provided a great selection. Dances, whether formal, semi- formal, or girl ask guy, brought in crowds waiting to cash in on action packed offer.