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Page 56 text:
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MARY DEE HURD PLEASES MOUNT TAHUMA AS SHE PRINCESS MARY DEE Fifty-Two
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Page 55 text:
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f BEV AND BEN EHUSEN TU HEAD SP1-KDE ROYALTY K, Q4 - KING BEN SMIRCICH Fifty-One
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Page 57 text:
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REPRESENTS US WITH PERSUNALITY ANU PUISE The date was March 30, the place was the Stadium High School Auditorium, and the girls were finalists chosen from our Tacoma schools to compete for the title of Daffodil Princess. An air of suspense filled the auditorium as twelve finalists from Wilson, Stadium, Lincoln, and Mount Tahoma waited for the selection of a princess from each school. Sandy Brown, Mary Dee Hurd, and Ian Saether were selected to represent Mount Tahoma. At the rise of the cur- tain the first event would begin the judging. Each of the girls answered an extemporaneous and recited a brief speech about one of their sister finalists. The girls were judged on poise, speaking ability, and appearance. As the audi- ence applauded loudly, Mary Dee, along with Carol Fredrick of Wilson, Sandra Sutherland of Stadium, and Linda Van Walk of Lincoln were selected as princesses for the Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival. The days of Daffodil Princesses were busy ones. They had a wonderful opportunity to meet people while being involved in attending luncheons, making speeches, and taking short trips. They had the important responsibilities of representing their school and community throughout their reign. Being a Daffodil Prin- cess, a glamorous duty, was also an honor and should not be underestimated. Each princess had stamina, poise, and enthusiasm that must show at every public appearance. April 6, Spartan Hall, twelve lovely prin- cesses, this was truly a night to remember, Mary Dee's escort, Steve Higgins, delivered his speech about her with a calm assurance, a true sincerity, and with beautiful words that were most becoming to her as she gracefully walked down the ramp through the audience. Mary Dee presented her own speech about our beau- tiful state of Washington with the enthusiasm and pride that all Washingtonians should have. Although Mary Dee didn't reign as Queen of the Festival, she will always reign as Queen in the hearts of many Mount Tahoma students. Photo by Richards l AN SANDY MARY DEE Fifty-Three
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