Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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. . ,,,, - 1 H . ,V v s. . his ,QL .Q , T Senior Debbie Niedermcyer purchases a milk for lunch on Halloween Day. 8 Homecoming 'x During the first day of Homecoming Week students dressed up their Monday with college paraphenalia, For example, the sweatshirts that were worn ranged anywhere from the local Carl Sandburg Junior College to Ivy League schools, such as Har- vard University. The day ended with the Scrub-A-Dub Tub contest. The rules were simple. A brave and daring girl representative from each class sat in a shopping cart filled with cold bubble bath water while being maneuvered through a number of pylons by a blind- folded boy from their class. Senior Paula Davis said, The first shock was the water. The second shock was being thrown out of the cart. The third shock was running smack into the juniors. The fourth shock was coming in second place. It was down right fun. The second day of Homecoming Week was Halloween Day. GHS students were dressed in an array of fashions. In the halls one could have seen a giant bunny rabbit, a dairy cow, a furry feline, or a hippie. Students were able to show their originality, not to mention their personalities, through the costumes that were worn. During the lunch lines, students were voting for whom they believe to be the best Beauty 8: Beast. Each class was responsi- ble for dressing up two representatives. The beauty was a girl that was all dolled up and the guy was a tattered mess. The four couples had their pictures taken and the pictures were Tlonrecomiug

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f 1' 'v'11iE:'fifi -,ii X if '35 gwg :'.t'ni- Qi-:,f5F:ff' M.rL:.1+1'5.t -N W. 71 W ri?-. if SKU N Much ofa studcnt's life was spent supporting thc Streaks through both their victories and disappointments.

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estivities . . . appropriately placed in front of a voting jar. It was only permis- sable to vote with nickels. The money that was raised went to UNICEF. On Wednesday, the theme was Toga Day. People came dressed up in different patterns that they had torn off their beds just minutes before. The sheets ranged from drab white to plaid. Junior Kristi Mustain dressed in a toga, because I wanted my class to get anything other than lastli' After classes had dismissed, ten representatives from each class participated in the gruesome event known as the Triatho- lon. Here is the step-by-step description of that race. As the starting whistle was blown, a girl was swept off her feet by a guy from her class. The piggy-back race had begun. They had to reach a certain point in the front hall before the next five contes- tants took off to their point of destination. The second group of people were off? They ran to a table that contained foods that were believed inedible before that day. For instance, some of the foods were head cheese, strained carrots, strained peas, kipper snacks, and sandwich spread. After consuming all of the as- signed portion of . . . food, they sped to a point further down the hall where they were joined by three new contestants and the first two. Hurriedly, all ten participants built a human pyramid. Senior Kelly German commented, Eating head cheese was really disgusting, but after we won, I suppose it was worth it! IWW! V410-'GMYW Y 'i ,pal r Senior Nancy Davis enjoys pouring cold bubble bath water on freshman Jennifer Woodrow, while freshman John Campbell waits for the games to begin. v. Senior Susie Haworth showed her school spirit on Halloween Day by dressing up as a clown. Junior Todd West dressed up as his favorite cartoon character, Liono, on Halloween Day. Homecoming -9