St Francis de Sales High School - Accolade Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 30 text:

Knight power . . . Senior float expressed the intentions of all. Jim Jasinski SOUHGGC3 TBDS f0l' H Team. Flequiem for a team . . . Seventy-six trombones led the big parade. Knights march on Irish The Central game is, ot course, no ordinary football game. A homecoming can also be expected to generate a great deal of enthusiasm. But when these two events occur on the same weekend, the height of emotion reached can only be described by words like frenzy or furor. The fact that the Knights had lost their first two games served only to increase the desire for victory. Throughout the week the cry Beat Central! could be heard in hallway and cafeteriag at week's end this spirit was fed by the homecoming dance and rally. On Sunday, this spirit was on the march. Spirit Soars as Knight Train

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Peg Schoen, Homecoming Attendant, St Ursula. Jan Brandel, Homecoming Attendant, lVlcAuley. Robin Albrecht of McAuley with escort Tom Heintschel. Sue Valiton Chosen Homecoming Queen Each candidate waited silently, her pulse quick with Becky Murphy, Homecoming Attendant, Notre Dame. Barb Blanchard, Homecoming Attendant, St. Ursula. anxious expectancy. Seconds later, when the resultfof the election was announced, Suzette Valiton, representing Notre Dame Academy, ascended to her throne to reign over the Homecoming festivities. She was rewarded with a bouquet and a kiss from Fr. Healy. The Homecoming dance itself, based on an Apollo 11-lVloon theme, was very well organized by the Student Council and was a huge success, setting the pace for a weekend filled with successes. 25

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Rolls Toward Homecoming Clash with Central y N ,L N 'WT , ,, . NM- V E N 1 W ,. - , A ,M-,... Kn ght sp t on the h -qi- 1 iris:-'E