Mountain View High School - Summit Yearbook (Bend, OR)

Page 18 text:

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. W ' lil r M VHS students want their men to HFIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! ' A Night To Remember The 1979-80 Homecoming Queen, Sue Allen. lames rose high into the darkness as cheers of We are number one were shouted into the night. Shivering students, wrapped in heavy blankets and dressed warmly, stood about the fire anxious for the evening to get underway. At the bonfire, which started the big night off, hundreds of MVHS students showed up to participate in the spirit and excitement of the evening. Many yelled until they were hoarse, while still others ran about excitedly, trying to see and hear all they could. The parade to the Homecoming game came next as everyone, shouting and laughing, miraculously crammed into some kind of vehicle. Horns honked and dogs howled as the long procession made its way through town. Every minute brought the procession closer to its destination-the stadium at Bend High School. Though the game itself was not as successful as the evening, Wlountain View lost to Bend High, 0-38l, the enthusiasm that seemed to have affected everyone by then continued to grow. After a breathtaking exhibition by Mountain View's marching band and dance team, senior Sue Allen was crowned the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Obviously happy with this decision, the crowd yelled, whistled, and applauded as Sue, accepting a kiss from Principal Jack Harris, received her crown and bouquet of roses. It was a long, busy night, full of thrills and excitement as well as sorrow and defeat. But, it was a night not to have been missed, because for everyone involved throughout the evening, it seemed to symbolize how the strength of MVHS reigns supreme through thick or thin.

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Hard Workouts Pay Off For Juniors ong, hard weeks of practice and good strategy plans finally paid off for the juniors in the end as they triumphed over the seniors 7-0 at the second annual Powderpuff Game. Both teams began practicing with their coaches late in September and early October, showing up at almost all hours of the day to brush up on their game and strategy plans which they hoped to show off at the final match. Each team even had its own set of cheerleaders made up of guys from their own class. They dressed accordingly in squad uniforms, wigs, and fancy shoes. Some of the boys even went as far as to add a little padding to get a more feminine-looking figure. To the delight of the spectators, the cheerleaders tried throughout the game to perform various routines. The girls dressed more for warmth and movability than for glamour, as they painted their faces with black paint and covered their arms and legs with heavy T-shirts and longjohns. It was an exciting time for everyone as the girls all set out to prove one point, that their team was the best! Though many of the seniors had their doubts, the juniors proved not only to themselves but to the spectators that the Class of '81 was the mightier of the two. The Senior Powderpuffers in all their splendour. With the Class of '81 the proof is in their numbers.