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Page 19 text:
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IIIICI' HIC Big l0ll Circus theme decorates dance Continued from page 12 Class competition was also a part of the Homecoming Parade, but not the only area of emphasis. The Homecoming Parade emphasized not just the school, but also the community. Community and school involvement is a strong ef- fort,', said Mr. Franks. This was one of the largest parades, with 48 iley and ne Fugit ikey and R-MARC 5 an sports teams were among entrants. The Grand Mar- one cause- the Trojan victory over Blue Springs, said Miller. It was a lost cause, however, because the Wildcats beat Park Hill. The Homecoming Dance was held the following night. The dance, which took place in the Congress Hall gym, paralleled the Under the Big Top theme with many circus decorations. A circus and pictures of clowns and circus animals were placed throughout shall was Katey McGuckin from the dance floor. Streams of bal- KY-102. The Freshman Class won the float contest. The senior float 4, 6 proceeded down Highway 9 to loons and crepe paper were drawn to the center of the ceiling- omeeoming pie- tures. Punch and petites-fours were ing Game against the Blue Springs Wildcats was played. J.D. Miller was crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time. The highlight of the entire Homecoming Week was the half-time ceremony because it brought everyone together going for he decorations were great, said Fran- cine Hodge, senior. Hodge and others enjoyed the decorations Senior executive council members hoped the decorations would inspire decorating committees for upcoming dances l'l.1-tcbij. I ,,.r fifth .,rrr ell C Homecoming Dance and I really wanted it to be speeialf' Senior Brandi Fuqua said. by Cheryl Story andKim Wi11iamsA enior Attendants Lisa Hannah, Dana Rackers, Amy Shafer, and Jill Hunley L fter dinner at The Rusty Scupper, sen- ior Steve Nuhn and his date, Allison Feeney, sophomore, enjoy a moment togeth- er at the Homecoming Dance. Nuhn enjoyed the dance and thought the decorations were better this year. Photo by Jon McDowell Dance
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