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Page 21 text:
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Pie-eating prevails Pie-eating, a delicious addition to home- coming festivities, proved to -be very rewarding for partici-- pants and spectators alike. It was pretty embarrassing walking around witfi pie on my With a whipped cream smile. Junior Cathy Harmon enjoys the pie-eating contest during homecoming activi- ties. The contest concluded as parti- cipants bombarded Mr. Mace rauchla with the remaining pies. Sharing a special moment with his mother, co-captain Roger Merkel. takes center field. The senior team members and their parents were recognized before the homecoming ame. Before toppling over. Sophomore girls struggle to keep their balance during pyramid building. Sopho- mores won the event during home- coming activities. face. laugfied Junior Cathiy Harmon, but it was fun. Accompanying this edible activity were the old favorites; - flaa football, volleyball, balloon tossing, all topped off by pyramid building. We tried tocomeup with new and origi- nal activi- ties to get as many students as possible, but it was tough, ex- plained Senior Bob IVlehringer who was the chair- man of the Homecom- ing Activi- ties Com- mittee. While most stu- dents were getting pepped up for the game through activities, many sen- iors seized the oppor- tunity to rest up after a long night of floatbuild- ing. They wanted to be in top form for dancing the night away following the game. H omecoming Activities 17
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Page 20 text:
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Posing before their masterpiece, Seniors Rick Jillson, Jeff Tucker, and Matt Hawes proudly display the homecoming float. The artwork was designed primarily by Rick. Cheering the football team onto yet another Tiger victory are Sophomore Monica Stewart and former Memorial student Jennifer Brogno. Tiger pride soared as the football team captured city and SIAC championships. Taking a break from float building. Seniors Chris Jenkins, Nick Hamilton and Mark Dietsch enjoy a soft drink. Float building proved to be an ex- hausting experience for many seniors dunng homecoming week. 16 H omecoming Activities
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Page 22 text:
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Attempting to beat the odds. Junior John Wahnsiedler goes for a strike. Bowling required a great deal of con- centration on form. Senior Doug Ripperger offers some assistance to Senior David fJliles who is having trouble coming to ghps with the ball. Weekend basketball games were an active outlet for excess energy. Selecting just the right bowling ball is a must for Junior James Noyes. This was a popular year ' round weekend activity. 18 We
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