Croswell Lexington High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Croswell, MI)

Page 25 text:

JUNIOR LEE MAHNKE tries to break awav from a Richmond player as the rest of the Players come to his aid. Homecoming Game Ends in Victory You can never really be sure that you're having fun at a football game unless vou have to huddle beneath five blankets, drink a thermos of hot chocolate, and cheer until vour throat hurts...just to stay warm. Homecoming, a time for the alumni of days gone by to come out and cheer for their high school Although the weather was all but pleasing, tf e warmth that was projected by the crowd was enough to keep the team hot against the Richmond Blue Devils. Hot enough to coast to a victory, twenty-eight to zero. 1 was freezing! said senior Jeff Butler who was taking pictures for yearbook. I was afraid of the film in my pocket being ruined due to the extreme cold we were experiencing. 1 thought that it was too coli J. stated Dave O'Vel aKSCr. You really ;m intrate on the fie. Jesse Fuentes led the scoring for the Pioneers. All in all, we worked extremely well together and everything went the right way, stated senior plaver Dave Miller. Next year, another Homecoming game will be played, and hopefully another victory will be obtained. HOMECOMING GAME 21

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MANY PEOPLE SHOWED up to support Cros-Lex during the Homecoming Game, including Mr. Groner and his family. JESSE FUENTES. SENIOR. Johr Sheehv and Lee Mahnke, both juniors, warm up before the game. JEFF WOJNAROWITZ AND Mark Hall, both seniors, get ready before the game. 20 HOMECOMING GAME

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Community Gets Involved in Homecoming Parade Croswell and Lexington came alive with oroua oarents. cheering fans. and the sounds ot the marching Dands olaving the tight song which cast a contageous atmosohere of winning spirit. The Pioneer Marching Band Kept its usual performance of excellence with two parades being performed that would stir the spirit in anyone who attended. Standing on the sidewalK. watching the float for the class of '69 roll by. vou would wonder whether or not you were Deamed bacK in time. No. it wasn't a scene out of BacK to tne Future —it was the Homecoming oaraae in Croswell. CHRIS JERLECKI. SENIOR, gives the traditional Captain's speech at the library in Croswell after the Homecoming Parade. Classes at the high school were not alone in float construction, for they were joined for the first time bv tne alumni who were busy on their own floats for the oarade. Right along with the fire trucKs and the marching banos were the members of the Homecoming court and tne class floats. The sopnomore float won first place and gave their class the winning edge over the seniors during the soint weeK competition. In Croswell. the oarade had a little extra meaning, for the classes of the past were reoresented with their own floats. A traditions may have been started by the appearance of the alumni, and hopefully all the spirit disolaved by the members of the parade continues. THE JUNIOR FLOAT, which placed second in the float building contest, is followed by the Junior Homecoming Court Members; Gilbert Torrez and Angela Rvan. 22 PARADE