 QUINCE! So named for the Spanish word for fifteen, it is celebrated annually on September 15th as Honduras' independence day. We joined the "march" as a school by dressing neatly in our uniforms and marching our flag about a half mile from one end of the path to the other. In front of us was a group from the Northside school beating a drum with baton girls and boys in soldier outfits. Behind them was the local Spanish school with two sets of baton twirler dancers and a group of soldier young men in striking uniform performing a short exercise with salutes and kneeling and marching. Then, we came marching and carrying flags. Lastly, a new group, Helene College boasted about fifteen teens ages 14-18 marching in formation in brown uniform to bring up the rear. A hot, dreary half mile march but fun none the less. And, by far, the most decorated, organized, and formal annual event on Helene every year.
 QUINCE! So named for the Spanish word for fifteen, it is celebrated annually on September 15th as Honduras' independence day. We joined the "march" as a school by dressing neatly in our uniforms and marching our flag about a half mile from one end of the path to the other. In front of us was a group from the Northside school beating a drum with baton girls and boys in soldier outfits. Behind them was the local Spanish school with two sets of baton twirler dancers and a group of soldier young men in striking uniform performing a short exercise with salutes and kneeling and marching. Then, we came marching and carrying flags. Lastly, a new group, Helene College boasted about fifteen teens ages 14-18 marching in formation in brown uniform to bring up the rear. A hot, dreary half mile march but fun none the less. And, by far, the most decorated, organized, and formal annual event on Helene every year. Saturday, September 16, 2006
 QUINCE! So named for the Spanish word for fifteen, it is celebrated annually on September 15th as Honduras' independence day. We joined the "march" as a school by dressing neatly in our uniforms and marching our flag about a half mile from one end of the path to the other. In front of us was a group from the Northside school beating a drum with baton girls and boys in soldier outfits. Behind them was the local Spanish school with two sets of baton twirler dancers and a group of soldier young men in striking uniform performing a short exercise with salutes and kneeling and marching. Then, we came marching and carrying flags. Lastly, a new group, Helene College boasted about fifteen teens ages 14-18 marching in formation in brown uniform to bring up the rear. A hot, dreary half mile march but fun none the less. And, by far, the most decorated, organized, and formal annual event on Helene every year.
 QUINCE! So named for the Spanish word for fifteen, it is celebrated annually on September 15th as Honduras' independence day. We joined the "march" as a school by dressing neatly in our uniforms and marching our flag about a half mile from one end of the path to the other. In front of us was a group from the Northside school beating a drum with baton girls and boys in soldier outfits. Behind them was the local Spanish school with two sets of baton twirler dancers and a group of soldier young men in striking uniform performing a short exercise with salutes and kneeling and marching. Then, we came marching and carrying flags. Lastly, a new group, Helene College boasted about fifteen teens ages 14-18 marching in formation in brown uniform to bring up the rear. A hot, dreary half mile march but fun none the less. And, by far, the most decorated, organized, and formal annual event on Helene every year. 
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