Milford High School - Droflim Yearbook (Milford, OH)

Page 22 text:

Amidst a Pink Heaven of pink balloons and sweetheart trees Senior Betty Meek was crowned 1967 Sweetheart Queen. Beffy was elecied queen by members of FHA for her par- Hcipufion in and contributions to FHA aclivifies. Betty was on active member of the club for four years, and was a member of The Queen's court in I965. Candidates for The annual FHA Sweetheart Dance, Lynn House, Betty Meek, Bonnie Rooms, Debbie Schroeder, and Judy Steward had been chosen at the Fufure Homemakers of America's Daddy Date Night dinner held in the high school cafeteria. The winter semi-formol dance was offended by approx- imately fiffy couples, who dancecf to the music of the Dye nomics. The Dynamics, featuring trumpet and organorrange- ments, provided the music for an evening of dancing Undero Pink Heaven. Betty Meek, escorted by Jerry Rooms, reacts with u look of pure ecstasy upon hearing her name an- nounced 051967 Sweethearf Queen. Sweetheart Queen and court: Debbie Schroeder, Lynn House, Queen Betty Meek, Bonnie Rooms, and Judy Steward 18

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no . I JAnything. In the background are Sue 4 guns n1; ,..-.arw.....,.m RIGHT: Mr. Bumble, played by DuleCarr, gets a kick from Widow Corney, played by Rhonda Dean duringu HIoversmquctr- rel. The 1967 Senior Class Play, Oliver proved unique in many as- pects. Director, Mr. Gerald Yentes began casting the play in September, CI month eortier than usual, selecting 43 seniors supplemented with 12 junior high boys. Seventh grader, Tim Brotten, was chosen to portray Oliver. Senior Gary Komlos was picked to portray the grizzled pick- pocket, Fagin, and Linda David was chosen to depict the tragic figure of Nancy. Other major roles were won by Terry Creeden, Rhonda Dean, Dale Carr, and Louis Murphy. Because uOliver! was such a tremendous production, the cost begun rehearsals immediatety. While the aspiring actors and actresses mem- orized lines, learned songs, and mastered the art of blocking, a revol- ving stage, the first of its kind at Milford, was constructed to allow the necessary scene changes, Senior stage hands painted scenery depicting ISth century London which served as background for the duut-Ievet stage, Mrst Trudy Stevens designed and created mid-t 81h century English costumes which added another distinctty professional touch to the two pertormances. The final rehearsals dissolved rapidly into tout nerves as the 12- piece orchestra began the overture on opening night. Then Oliver! was over, and only the memory remuined-the memory of a favorite song, at the weeks of rehearsals, of the applause at finale, of a success- ful play. Nobody mentions my name! roars Louis Murphy as the villainous Bill Sikes, embracing Linda David us Nancy.

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Miscellaneous events till lull, odd diversification MHIDIIH ' t 151 SUM! On behalf of the Reflector staff, editors Linda Lynn and Connie Engstrom present to the ministers of the Mount Repose Baptist Church, a check for one hundred dollars toward the purchase of a church bell in memory of Toni Lyons. Toni, former Reflector page editor,wuskil1ed in an auto mishap last year. Although most of the big events such as Homecoming, Prom, and graduation occur in the fall or spring, there are many minor occasions which tend interest and diversification of life at Milford High School. Assemblies are held fairly regularly. This year they included a visit by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; Vic Hyde, a noted trumpeter; and 1t Ted Bumiller, a famous world traveller who showed movies of his Italian tour. On another occasion students were I entertained by Ed Schedters, a noted yoga specialist. Joe Dowell, weII-known tolksinger and spokesman for young people, who spoke at the senior tea, is interviewed by REFLECTOR reporter Gloria House amidst the uproar of the reception. Looking on is Ray Murray and in the back- ground is Pat Herrmann. t9