Nimitz High School - Logge Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 17 text:

. 1 r V ky y i' . 'il' ,A. ,. . 4 ' M 143 ' s we . JJ . . V 5. its T y .. ..,L - - Q ti fi Q , 4 I K J . ,,Vi,, . l may 'f- 'f,f s w K V K f r . . I 1. Teachers get into Cougar spirit. 2. This is one of the many mums received for Homecoming. 3. Band, cheerleaders, and drill prepare for the night ahead of them. 4. Derrick Benn rests with his trusty pillow, during rehearsal. 5, Teresa Estes and Terri Bailey take a rest from the busy day. Activities 13

Page 16 text:

Building Toward an Exciting Fini h Many people put in much effort in preparation for a 'Moonlight Mirage. Labor contributions toward the festive event were made by the Senior class. The Varsi- ty football team, Starboard Angels, Roaring Cougar Band, Cheerleaders, and the members elected for the queen's court all put in many hours of hard work and ef- fort to prepare for the big event. Carnations were sold by the Senior Class all week and given out Homecoming Day. Mums were ordered and many young ladies car- ried them around during the day in anticipation of a special evening. 12 Activities 1. The Spirit Club's contribution to the uBeat Aldine homecoming theme was to decorate cars with slogans and streamers for the eve- ning's game. 2. 'lEasy Randy Street, from 93Q FM visited the homecoming pep rally to add more enthusiasm to an already spirited student body. He presented NHS with the 93Q FM Spirit Award for the week of Oct. 12. 3, Cheerleader Susan Trobaugh shades the Mustangs.

Page 18 text:

1. jennifer Collins and Kevin Pinkley en- joy the dance, 2. Steve Yager looks on as Cougars' struggle for only the hope of victory being shattered. 3. Sophomore Princess Patty Waldrep. 4. lunior Princess jennifer Davis, ii t EE, S 2 K5 ff' ig., sa 5 lsgaswt . as 1 , S-Q N-1,'1-- --few ,wiggzf tr' 51-P' Qy- .. ,i . li ,,,,x ..,, , . 'iMoonlight Mirage set the mood for the 1984 Homecoming game and dance. Everybody had begun preparing for the big event all week. The day started out with a loud and spirited pep rally joined by 93 FM. The station presented our school with a trophy for being their team of the week. Throughout the day, the Cougar Spirit was building up in everyone for the game that night. Even though the game was a close loss, the varsity team played well. For halftime entertainment, the fans were treated to a dance by the Starboard Angels and precision marching by the Roaring Cougar Band. After the outstanding perfor- mances, the time had come to find out who had been crowned Homecoming Queen. Suspense mounted as each class princess was presented to the enthusiastic crowd. Leading the Homecoming court was Denise Tabola as Freshman Princess, Patty Waldrep as Sophomore Princess, and the junior Princess was Jennifer Davis. Michelle Whitehorn was named the 1984 Homecoming Queen. The game was followed by a successful dance. The dance was attended by students old and new. At 1 AM the dance had end- ed and many memories will be remembered in the years to come. 3 4. ' 14 Activities