James Madison Memorial High School - Olympian Yearbook (Madison, WI)

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HOMECUMING 19 4 Our Homecoming Dance with the romantic theme MOONSHADOW cast a special mood over everyone. The lower IMC was transformed into a starry-eyed won- derland. Vicky Kitzke and her crew's hard work all day Saturday succeeded in changing the lower IMC into a starry-eyed wonderland. The library became very colorful with the addition of autumn leaves. Above everyone's heads the ceiling seemed to turn into a twinkling sky with the use ofChristmas lights. Pictured here enjoying the dance are Ann Morledge accompanied by Mike Quinn, and on the Lower Right Ginny Rasmussen with her date Mike Weiss. Dancers enjoyed the wide variety of music played by Night Owl? The delicious refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the five girls in the photo above. When Night Owl stopped playing at ll:30, very few of the dancers were ready to leave. 9

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, 'A .V L. ..i....l. :V-.:..L was r 1 -5 'Q I-U' QB, X Z am 6 , . . aiaiffjiwf br, i g ' T in ee For the second consecutive year, the class of '74 took first prize in the float competition with the winning theme Rebel Without A Causef' The seniors won the window again, after winning as freshmen and sophomores, using the slogan Rebels are Standing in the Shadow of Defeat. The homecoming parade was held at West Towne on the afternoon of the football game. Led by Queen Jill By- ler, riding in a Jaguar. the parade circled West Towne be- fore returning to Memorial. 8 -in nm- .P if Following the Queen were the six senior attendents, the float, and cheerleaders. Not far behind were the two ju- nior, sophomore, and freshman homecoming attendents with their floats and cheerleaders. This year spirit was greater than ever with the addition of Bill Yates and Tom Troller, who helped to inspire en- thusiasm in the fans, as members of the cheerleading squad. All in all everyone agreed that the Homecoming Festivi- ties were a great way to start out the year.

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f ? ai Spartan Spirit -r . f ' Z- ,V nigga-H' f - Spartan spirit was heard all over Madison game nights, as Memorial caravans wound their way through the city. Everyone first gathered at school for a car decorating ses- sion and pep rally. Then they were off, with streamers flying and horns blaring. Spartans made such an uproar through the neighborhoods a it seemed that everyone having their license was driving in Memorial's caravan, as lO you are able to see above. Spirit was high in all of the cara- vans, but the climax was on Farmer Day when the cara- vans of two arch rivals came face to face with each other. The enthusiastic fans were constantly trying to out-cheer each other. But it was worth it all when Memorial came out on top with a victorious score of 28 to 14 over West High. al