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Page 27 text:
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r The freshmen flagpole rush and the pushmobile races took place on Satur¬ day of Homecoming weekend. The freshmen lost the rush because there weren’t enough people to get the bean¬ ie. This was fine with the Sophomores because it meant victory for them. The pushmobile races weren ' t so clear-cut. There was confusion over the rules, sparking heated arguments concern¬ ing the races. Homecoming Saturday night saw the Great Lakes Band covering selections from the Stones, Springsteen, and oth¬ er popular groups at the Homecoming Dance. The dance, the first in two years, was attended by about 100 peo¬ ple who crowded into the McInto sh Ballroom to dance the night away. Dan Weiss felt that the dance was, A cos¬ mic experience. It was one of the best bands we ' ve had on campus for eons.” The Homecoming Parade, the first in many years, was quite an event. The spectators were treated to three marching bands, several Homecoming king and queen candidates, and nu¬ merous floats. The participants, how¬ ever, didn’t have a very good time, because as one marching band mem¬ ber commented, It was cold, bitter cold. ” -Mary M. Buck for the parade. Ken Wenner and Dave Burton create a ‘‘monster. ” The Great Lakes Band in action for the Homecoming Dance. A view of the parade.
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Page 26 text:
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r is - 1 n » « L7 m i H ii 1 JANKI Wf » » at Clockwise From Top Left: Roby Pype and lllu- Pilarczyk. Homecoming king and queen candi- sionist Kramer, the fastest man on campus, on- dates, riding in the Homecoming Parade. Jenny tertain students in the White Bear Inn during Reed presents the DZ float. Opposite Page From Homecoming Weekend. Jim Wright and Janice Top Left: The bear and Damir Pavieic get ready
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Page 28 text:
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the weather. The steady rain forced the cancellation of only one event, the torchlight parade, on Friday evening. One event the foul weather could not spoil was the Homecoming Presentation Dance on Sunday night which was held in the Ballroom of McIntosh Center. A total of X candidates for king and queen were announced at the dance which featured the group. Magazine. Then, on Friday evening, the field of 20 was reduced to only 8. Ann Campbell, a member of the homecoming committee, an¬ nounced the finalists who were Patty Franceso. Karen Hil- legass. Rami Holden. Janice Pilarczyk. Martin Massiello. Jay Meyer. Damir Pavicic. and Jim Wright. The highlight of Saturdays activities was. of course, the Homecoming Football Game which pitted ONU against Ohio Wesleyan University. ONU made several trips up and down a slightly muddy field to claim a 40-14 victory for Queen Rami Holden and King Martin Massiello. -John Hughes
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