Page 26 - 1989

Senior Jeff Thomas tries to win
his date a prize at the ring toss
booth at the carnival that was
located in the hallways outside the
cafeteria where the Homecoming
dance was held.

“Seasons change, people change, feelings change
. . so says the song by Expose. Some things have
changed over the past 19 years from 1969 to 1988,
but some things have stayed the same. If something
works , why change it?
Changes have happened since the Homecoming
of ’69. One such change is the way royalty was
selected. “The royalty of’69 was nominated by the R
Club for the boys and the Pep Club for girls,” Neal
McDonald, former R Club sponsor, said. “The R-
Club was for anyone who earned an athletic letter.
We nominated the candidates because we earned
the right.”
Tricia Carbullido, cheerleading captain, said that
anyone could sign up to be a part of royalty, all they
had to do was put their name on the list.
Parker Hill, senior, said, “I signed up for royalty
because I hadn’t done anything while I was here. I
haven’t been in a popularity contest since the sixth
grade. I wanted to see if I still had it in me.”
Hill had it in him, he was elected Homecoming
King and Senior Terri Wachtler was Homecoming
Queen.
Wachtler had her own reason for signing up for
royalty. “Mr. Benzel came into the lunch room and
said put your name on the list for royalty, so I did.”
Royalty changed and went back to the way roy­
alty was announced in ’69. Royalty 1988 was an­
nounced at the 2 p.m. pep rally Oct. 7. “I liked it
better this way,” Hill said. “Everyone saw me in
normal clothes instead of being all dressed up. The
only bad part was that I was teased all weekend
“Congratulations, ” says Senior
about the Imperial Butter Crown.” Candi Marquis to Homecoming
King Parker Hill.

..j'ftfi* Htttwcomfng theme for 1975-1976 was “Color My World”.
MtaiSc was provide by a Bye band, Day Star, and tickets we re $ 1.50
a personal? ' j :V

Rsmlalee, Vol. XIX, No. 2, Page 1, September 26, 1975.