Scecina Memorial High School - Scecinarama Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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v;H' FLICK OF THE BIC . . . Preparing pregame bonfire, Tom Sweeney and Tony Yaggi atuch a banner for a good old fashioned roasting. :m • s i'! ' Mh Eh DOWM u- ct J 63 J £! . » iii,--V 0 t. TWISTING AND TURNING in cosmic reverie, NOT FOR LONG! Tom Gerlach is grounded by Miss Robbins dances a mean hustle with Mike Brian Shinkle (63) of Howe as Chris Kirch (82) comes Greene, drawing a watchful crowd. to his rescue. Homecoming 13

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Swatting victory crowns festivities Shocking! Blinding! Ridiculous! Plaids, polka dots, and stripes filled the hallways. People swapped a shoe, a sock, or an oddly designed scarf. Color combinations like purple and orange or yellow and silver caused excessive blinking and staring. After Jersey Day, Fifties Day, Sweat- shirt and Crazy Socks Day came Clash Day, the most bizarre and the most open to creativity. Unfortunately the pep rally did not re- ceive the same reaction of enthusiasm. Something was missing from the usually powerful and supportive voices which chanted the team through five other games leading them to win. Pesly Hornet, alias Brcnda Wood, man- aged to put the crowd on its feel as she dodged fly swatters, bats, tricycles, axes and cheerleaders. As the rallicrs booed and hissed, the Hornet mocked the cheerleaders and provoked both team and coaches. Fi- nally, a Crusader in full uniform came and ended the Hornet antics. Students got the chance to experience more pre-homecoming game frivolity Fri- day night at the first annual parade and bonfire. Complete with firetruck, football team, cheerleaders, corps, band, and spec- tators, the parade moved through a two- block radius of the school. Next on the agenda was the first annual powder puff football game between the .sen- iors and juniors. With strong blocking and Crystal Hudson, the juniors left the field with a 20-6 victory over the seniors. The upset soon dimished as students gathered around a magnificent bonfire. Huge in size, the flaming giant burnt quick- ly to the ground as a result of strong winds. As a wrap-up to an eventful evening, dancing in the cafeteria became the next popular activity. With the help of a disc jockey, teachers and students swayed and slrullcd until midnight, bringing the clos- ing. VK-. -? g V K TOOT, TOOT, Hey, Beep, beep! The senior Hornel OLD TIME ROCK-N-ROLL . . . Swaying, stomp- Homicide car rolls into action, torturing the winged ing, and singing along with music the night before mascots rf Howe during halftime ado. homecoming attracts a spirited crowd.

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SLOW STEPPIN Twosome Angela Dusing and Mark Fleetwood join over seventy other couples on the Turnabout dance floor. SOLO TIME! Senor Mark Foley entertains a circle of COME ON DOWN! . . . Twisting all the way to the friends by struttin' to the middle and doin' his stuff at floor Pat Smith and Patty Koors hold hands to steady the Thanksgiving Eve dance. each other at the Turnabout dance. 14 Turnabout