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Page 11 text:
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Marsha Maxim, assisted by her father, stepped from the back of a Mustang. Halftime. The Mustang band marched onto the field for its first performance of the year. To a background of music, five Ford Mustang convert- ibles carrying queen candidates and attendants drove around the track and paused for the girls and their escorts to take their places in the throne area. The Mustang Club President, Paula Haas, then gave the long-awaited announcement: “The 1966-67 Homecoming Queen is Miss Marsha Maxim.” Cheers and congratulations were shouted as Marsha was crowned. Excited classmate joined Queen Marsha in her happiness after the crowning. Homage paid homecoming royalty at opening game halftime Queen Marsha and her attendants. Tess Banion. Debby I.illieh. Susan Williams, and Terri Lucas, posed with their escorts to record this mem- orable event.
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Page 10 text:
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Susan Williams Senior Attendant B SjjiSi Debby Lillich Senior Attendant Terri Lucas Junior Attendant Tess Han ion Sophomore Attendant
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Page 12 text:
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Sentimental journey taken to a land of “Moonlight and Bright-eyed Pam Vaccaro helped decorate for the evening » fe»- tivities. Herb and Mar»ha viewed the fountain and other the dance. The theme “Moonlight and Roses” set a romantic mood for the Homecoming Dance which was held in the school cafeteria the night following the home- coming game. Queen Marsha and her escort Herb Marble led the first dance to the music of the Dave VanZant Band. Musical arrangements such as “Moon River,” “A Summer Place,” “Shadow of Your Smile,” and “Moonlight and Roses,” added a sentimental touch for students attending this memorable occasion. Decorations and refreshments were furnished by hard-working members of Student Council. Many hours were spent making red, white, and pink roses from crepe paper. Wrought-iron furniture placed around a lighted fountain containing floating mums, added atmosphere to make the dance more decor- ative and enjoyable. Many couples enjoyed dancing slowly in the romantic atmosphere. As two students catch their breaths, other students and alumni danced the latest step to one of the band’s faster numbers.
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