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Page 25 text:
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Jill Haley Senior Princess Angela Conzoneri Senior Princess Eight candidates comprised court ‘s the homecoming game loomed ahead, classes gath- ered to nominate the girls who would possibly hold positions on the Homecoming Court. Underclassmen chose their princess nominees, and the seniors nominated five girls for the cov- eted honor of Homecoming Queen. Several days later the ballots were distributed, and everyone voted for his choices. Each person voted for one girl from his class and one senior girl for queen. At the pep rally before home- coming week, the underclassmen’s choices were announced. Seniors and underclassmen, however, had to wait another week to discover that Tricia Short was the school’s favorite for Queen. Melissa White Aithebleyas wutsecs Lynnette Landes Sophomore Princess Juliana Hedgpeth Freshman Princess homecoming court 21
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Page 24 text:
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New twists on old tradition Teresa Glosup Senior Princess Debbie IW etaastennas Senior Princess Tricia Short Homecoming Queen 20 homecoming court
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Page 26 text:
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A coffin follower! Doug Martin, Mr. Sow- erberry, and Shermitta Billingslea, Mrs. Sowerberry, decide the fate of Keith Porter who held the title role. You’re next! Charlie Hix, Bill Sikes, goes after Keith Porter, Oliver. Alms, alms, The chorus pleads for someone to buy their wares. . 22 all-school musical Who Will buy Oliver? On the stage and behind the scenes work made musical ‘Oliver!’ a success The magic of Charles Dickens’ England was brought to life by a talented cross-section of stu- dents in the all-school musical production of ‘Oliver!’ The 38 cast members and 19 orphans (children from the area elementary schools) worked over a 9 week period, 3 nights a week, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Individual problems were soon worked out fairly easily, with one exception overcoming the Texas drawl and replacing it with a Cockney accent. Ms. Diane Arp, director said that “trying to teach country bumpkins to speak with a new Twist was one of the most chal- lenging parts of the play.” The most publicized members of the play were of course, the actors. But some very important work went on behind the scenes. Ms. Arp, choir director Ms. Sharon Thompson, and assistant director Susan Lovell ironed out any problems that arose. The orchestra played the accompani- ments. The backdrop was painted by the art department, and a handful of dedicated persons worked the stage. [7)
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