Paradise Valley High School - Trojan Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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tg? 1 5 4 lf- While everyone else was busy swimming. traveling or watching television on August 22. over 550 various members of student activity groups were busy participating in this year's Spirit Day. The Pom and Cheer lines, Student Council, Girls' Volleyball Team. Girls' Swim Team. and Freshman. J.V. and Varsity foot- ball teams all helped in Spirit Day by painting garbage cans. making posters for the first day of school and generally cleaning up the school campus. Mr. Kopas and Mr. Reger. along with teacher club sponsors. began the events at 7:30 a.m. and concluded it with cooking a hamburger lunch for everyone at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Carrino was also there to oversee and contribute to the spirit of the activities. The whole day was a big success, said Mr. Bob Schwarz, a Stu- dent Council sponsor. The Student Council did a wonderfuljob decorating the Student Council room and everyone was eager to participate. Television crews from KOOL and KPNX were also on campus to record the hard working efforts of the many spirited individu- als. ,. -xf X :'.. J--9 L in ttf l' til' uf gyms' .- n I .toy l' N, .Qsgiw W5 ..

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Spirit ay, Assemblies Ring Gut Tick-tock. tick-tock, let's R-O-C-K. That is one of the many cheers that the Cheer line demonstrated at the assem- blies. Highlights from the first assembly included an initiation for freshmen which led them through an obstacle course. Dr. Carrino talked to the students about the new school year and said it will be a good year. At the second assembly, our opponents from Shadow Mountain hired a singing telegram from Eastern Onion to sing a good luck song for our football play- ers. Senior Dave Pasenalla was presented with an award for his participation in the weight lifting champi- onships from Sports Illus- trated. The Homecoming assem- bly boosted students' spirits for the game against the Prescott Badgers. -. --- -u me 'if lc' 'f.Hn.iL's,c :if fl 74' Y FQ? flat I 5 5 5 i it ig K ,W 55' ' K -ww--a-,L , -wg- ,.- ,W 1- .f ,i , t- . l M, We-5 4' 5 ' is Q-sf,3ggf,,fn . Qgsigigge ry. ' if txggmw, -tt . 1 4' fki . , Qj. g J-tea

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Homecoming was a success! Though we lost the football game to Prescott. l7-10, we still showed the spirit and the enthusiasm that rep- resents Homecoming. This year's theme was Night at the Movies. The activities of Homecoming began with dress-up days and events at lunch. The days included Crazy Hat and Sunglasses Day, Baby Day, 50's Day, Western Star Day and Favorite Star Dress-up Day. Lunch events included bubble-blowing contests, baby-bottle drinking, hula-hoop contests, barrelracing and parading of movie stars. Nominations for Royalty were during seniors' Social Studies classes and final elections were Thursday and Friday during the lunch hours. Official announcing of the Royalty was during halftime at the game. Introducing the Royalty came on Friday during the second hour pep assembly. The candidates dressed-up like their favorite characters from the movies. Finally, the climax of Homecoming was reached at the football game that night. The halftime activities began with the musical per- formance of the band and the pom-line dancing to The Wiz. The floats then paraded around the track with the Juniors taking first prize with their version of the Muppet Movie, the Sophomore's Drive- in and the Band's Jaws tied for second place and in a tie for third place was DECA's Concessions and the Freshman's North Dallas Forty. Then the Royalty was announced and the Royal Court took their victory lap around the field. After the game, attendance at the dance was a must to end the fes- tivities. J ff? EF! Q ,.s T ' ra.. .mars . MX' .0 1 frm. 22 6l