Page 17 - YB1998
P. 17
Fans enjoy each other's company as they watch the game. Football games were a great way for alumni to get reacquainted with each other This year's Homecominginc\udedeverything from the predictable Homecoming events to the spontaneous and ridiculous. The festivities began with the traditional parade of Homecoming floats down Main street. Residents of Westminster and students lined the streets to watch the Black Student Union float steal the show, as well as first place in the float competition Their float depicted African history and showed an African king and queen. the pyramids, and an auction block which representeds!avery Later in the day, the football team added some excitement to the day with the annual Homecoming game this year against Franklin and Marshall. Despite the losing seasons in the past. the football team scored four touchdowns to the applause and cheers of green terror fans and alumni. With a final score of28-12, the football team added the Homecoming game to its list of victories. This was the team's seventh win during their season Duringhalftime, the 1997 Homecomlng coun of senoirsChristiaan Abildso and Erin Von Tobel.juniors Kevin Klunk and Christy-Ann Brown . sophmores Bob Spruill and Dena Morgan, and freshmen Jeremiah Kelly and Jennifer Haines was announced and presented to the crowd. The coveted Brant Cup was also presented to Phi Sigma Sigma for outstanding qualities in academics, community service. honor society, leadership. and athletics. A little spontaneity spiced up these predictable events when two male students streaked across the football field during the WMC Pompom performance Their bodies were painted in green and gold, and they wore clown wigs and oversized diapers. The crowd found this unusual devotion to school spirit amusing and one of the more memoriable events of Homecoming. '97. The GreenTerrors raise theirhelmets in supportofthe team followingthe nationalanthem. They played with skilland unity as they defeated their opponent. Photos courtesy of Dave Sinclair and Public Information. 14