Milton Union High School - Echo Yearbook (West Milton, OH)

Page 32 text:

Attendants to the ueen SENIOR ATTENDANT Linda Lightner with escort Ron Hall. A beautiful fall scene was the background for a successful Homecoming dance. SENIOR ATTENDANT Eileen Harrison with escort Gene Magato. Riding the float in the Homecoming parade, Pam Elvey, .lay Minnich, Carolyn Morter, and Kris Shaurer flash smiles of expectation. FRESHMAN ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT JUNIOR ATTENDANT 26 Melinda Coate Becky' Smith Tonya Sowry

Page 31 text:

Excitement bubbled as the gala affairs of the 1967 Homecoming festivities commenced on Friday, October 20. Preceding the actual Homecoming ceremony, a glorious parade, entertaining throngs of people, advanced through town. Leading the parade was the colorful band followed by the spirited cheerleaders. Raising many oo's and ah's from the specta- tors was the beautiful float, decorated with red and white tilted champagne glasses made from paper flowers with multi-colored balloons foating above. On the side was our theme, Cheers to M-U. Graciously waving and smil- ing to the crowd, the lovely queen candidates completed the decorations. Upon reaching the campus the tenseness and excitement reached a peak as the attractive attendants and candidates were escorted onto the memorial field by the football players. ,lust prior to the announcement of Homecoming Queen, the traditional hush fell over the crowd and then the proclamation was made, The 1967 Homecoming Queen is JOY MIN- NICHV' As the tears flowed freely down ,loy's cheeks, Carolyn Morter, former queen, placed the daz- zling crown upon her head and presented her with a dozen long-stemmed roses. After Queen Joy was heartily congratulated by her family and friends, she and her court relaxed to watch the band perform a spectac- ular half-time show- A Salute to Broadwayn' -and the Milton-Union Bulldogs defeat the Eaton Eagles 12 to 6. Following the game the alumni and students adjourned to the gymnasium, appropriately decorated with beautiful fall scenes, to enjoy the music of the Marauders.

Page 33 text:

Student Council Serves Our School IRST VERTICAL ROW Jim Sarver, Vice-Presidentg Linda lghtner Becky Iddings Secretaryg Joan Lambert, Kris Shaurer, rxs KIIPSIIHB SECOND VERTICAL ROW: Mr. Keith Weidner, dvisor Ron Hall John Dickson, Treasurerg Rex Coate, Vlkl tockslager Lynn Dlllon Joy Minnich, President. THIRD VER- I CAL ROW Verlln Cross During the summer, Joy Minnich, Jim Sarver, and John ickson attended the Student Council Workshop at Ohio orthern Umversity 1n Ada, Ohio. They gained valuable nowledge concernlng the fundamentals of making our tudent Council a functioning and worthwhile organiza- 'CY '- ' ' 'K 0 .. i Who said champagne doesn't bubble? ., .---rf J ,fs--.1-'jr X. . , - , t ' : , I ' ' 1 8 7 ion. A , W. at AY Ji- - 5' A. : :gat N . J .xx X. FIRST VERTICAL ROW: Carol Netzley, Becky Smith, Robin Devilbiss, Teresa Level, Melinda Coate, Doris Fine, Kenny Steiner. SECOND VERTICAL ROW: Cinde Geist, Bob Johnson, Vicky Mote, Dan Truebenbach, Mike Hoover, Reporter. Members of the Student Council contribute much time and effort towards their many varied duties, such as: fill- ing the supply machine, dusting the trophy cases, and pre- senting Homecoming. For the students' enjoyment, they provide three feature films each year, decorate the school for Christmas, and manage a paperback bookstore. The many hours of work that each member contributes is unnoticed by most students, however his reward is know- ing he represents the student body to the best of his ability. Student Council makes money by selling books to students at lunch time. 27