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Page 28 text:
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Page 27 text:
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All evening the couples enjoyed listening and dancing to the music of the Inside Front. Slow dancing proved to be the most successful and well-liked of all the dances. ii! !5i,i223itili!!!l,ElKEW 5 ,Q 'f-. A . ft, ' '-'- 'Gln the Beginningv was the theme for Peoria Heights' first dance, celebrating the first year of the school. Student council and interested class members worked for two weeks on the plans for the dance, which was a brilliant success. lnside Front was the group that played at the dance, which was held in the gym at 8:00 p.m. on November 6. The highlight of the evening came when the winner of the Adam and Eve con- test was announced. Contestants were nominated by the senior class the pre- vious week. Peggy King was voted as the first Even and Bob Roese was selected to be 'cAdam.,'
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Page 29 text:
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Together with defense, Randy McCombs, 12, proves offense is important, also, as the Patriots battle against Woodland-Streator. Cheerleaders Linda Carter, Carol Knoll, and ,lan Merrill show their spirit in the parade. P.H.H.S. celebrated its first year with a week of activities November 26. Patriot Pride Week began with 5'Weird Day. Students dressed up in any way they wanted. Class vice presidents took donations for the classes. Patriot Players Dayl' followed. All day students had to do favors for the football players. At an all-school as- sembly, a powderpuff football game was held. Thirty girls played as football players coached. '6Red, White, and Blue Day con- cluded Patriot Pride week. A pep as- sembly was held and all the players received cakes made by Patriot fans. The day of November 6, 1971, was cold and windy, but that did not alter the spirit of the Patriots. ln the morn- ing a parade of decorated cars, the cheerleaders, and the band marched to the school. It was the Patriots second home game, and they were supported by ap- proximately 2,000 fans. The Patriots played a good game against Woodland- Streator, but it ended in a defeat, the score 22-14.
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