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Page 18 text:
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POf. ' POM GIRLS Chat Crawford, Cathy Lilly, Christine John- son, Darlene Ward and mascot march on while Laurie Booth brings up the rear. SENIOR LIZ CONRAD says ‘‘cheese! c U UJ! HOMECOMING COURT FROM left to right take time out for a picture: Cathy Page, Tanya Wright, Liz Conrad, Sallie White, and Dianne Watkins. SUB-FRESHMAN CATHY Page grimaces while Barry Burcher envies Mr. Quinn. MAJORETTES KATHY LAWSON Karen Bryant seem happy enough, but Gail Bunting doesn ' t act too pleased with something. 14— Homecoming Parade
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Page 17 text:
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STEVE THORNE BLOCKS, while Robbie Clark runs for a touchdown. COftCH EVANS TALKS to Manager Cip Hall about progress of the game.
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Page 19 text:
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THIS FLOAT WINS first place in competition for a happy Freshman class. BARBARA WAT- KINS, TERESA Forrest, and Bren- da Carmines keep up the spirit during the parade, while Cindy Hopkins looks on. AN ACTIVE BETA Club meeting consists of Sallie White, Cindy Hopkins, Tommy Blackstock, Bobby Bry- ant, Barbara Watkins, Julie Everhart, Nannette Saunders, Robin Corley, Brenda Carmines, Bobby Blackstock, Suzy Page, Dottie Jerd, Anna Holloway, Eileen Mitchell, Dianne Wat- kins, John Quinn, and presi- dent, Dave Forrest. Rain, roads and support played havoc with Home- coming parade The Homecoming parade went against rain, mass confusion, and torn up roads and succeeded. Everything got underway at 4:00 p.m. and the usual participants were entered. Cheerleaders, pom pom girls, the band, majorettes, and Homecoming representatives were all part of the Homecoming acti- vities this year. Rain, as always, intervened and hampered float building. Even when it wasn’t raining, classes had a hard time securing people to work on the floats at night. But enough people finally pulled together and thought of themes and got them built. The Freshman class had the winning theme, “Chop ’Em Up.” Placing second, the Juniors had the theme “Hang ’Em High,” pic- turing an Indian hanging from a hangman’s noose, and last but not least, the Rats pulled through with “Outdraw the Indians.” After all the hard work, most floats either fell apart after leaving the shelters where they were built or in the middle of the parade. The route of the parade was the same as past years, which started at the Old Firehouse and finished at the high school. Homecoming Parade— 15
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