Delta High School - Deltonian Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Page 19 text:

After being introduced at the Homecoming Convocation, the the student body to vote for Homecoming Queen. Each of tive candidates for queen, their court, and escorts wait for the five queen candidates is selected out ofthe Senior class. Debbie Anderson and her escort, Wynn Reeves, dance to the Last year's Queen, Kristi Marcus, crowns Joan Young Home- music of the StoneFox coming Queen for l970. - student life- I 5

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Rain Pours, but Spirits Remain High and Dry Twirlers, Poms, and Band lead the parade in new uniforms, Homecoming is first public performance ofthe year. Sophomore class, which predicts that the Eagles will Cage The Panthers, wins the award for best float in Homecom- The weeks before Homecoming were full with difficult work and preparation by the Student Council. The parade had 32 entries, and was led through Muncie by the Delta Band wearing their new uniforms. The theme of the parade was Where Eagles Dare, and the Sophomore's float won with the title Cage 'Em . The win- ning car was entered by Future Homemakers of America. After the parade, it rained, thus ruin- ing floats and cars for that evening's half-time performance. . Despite the drizzle, many fans decided to come out and see the-football game against the Eastbrook Panthers. The traditional bonfire was lit, giving heat to the frozen fans, The Delta Eagles beat the Eastbrook Panthers with a final score of 34- 12. After the game, many people flocked to the gym for the dance. The Stone Fox provided the music for the excited people. Joan Young was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen. The runners up were Donita Reagan, Debbie Anderson, Teresa Van Ness and Nancy Snyder. In Queen's Court were Junior Debbie Mercer, Sophomore Zaneda Flannery, and Freshman Molly Reeves. ing parade. Because of rains after the parade, the float was spoiled for the rest of the day.

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Jail and Moon Walk Add Variation to Carnival After working intensely, the Juniors, their parents, and the sponsors put together a success- i ful Junior Carnival. They had Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning to build and decorate the booths but most of the completion was done on the day of the carnival. The Kitchen, Boys' Burlesque and Parents' Show were among the largest money making attractions. These and other booths made over 53,100 profit for the Jun- iors which will be used for the Senior Ball and their Senior trip. New additions to the carnival included the Moon Walk and the Jail. Violators of the traffic signs that had been hung through- out school, were arrested by roaming Juniors and sent to the Jail. After the carnival was over, the tired Juniors and helpers had to stay until the early hours of the morning to disassemble the carnival. Four clowns portrayed by Linda Sipe, Cinda O'Dell, Jill Vor- hees and Linda LaRue, add to the carnival spirit. 5 F i it we Singing a Beatle selection Something in the Music Show, a newly formed group called simply The Junior Girls make their premiere performance. The twelve girls were one of several acts in the show. I6-student life