Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Page 23 text:

YT. yur-Ay- R 1 - D T 3' .H 1 i -WH . ,: E z i - . T51 A 'T 4 .sl ' 5 . 1 4 I I ,f t ,fi . Kes,-r. xi, .L , ,ist .L , L. , The first day of spirit week was met with great enthusi- asm and high expectations. Everyone was anxious to get ahead in the race to be the best, and Sports Day was the perfect way to start it all off. Students came dressed in their uniforms or favorite pro-team attire. Sophomore Stephanie Arnold comment- ed, Even if you're constant- ly getting teased, it's still fun to dress up. Sports repre- sented ranged from golf to football to aerobics. Sports Day really separated the jocks from the nerds, said freshman Denise Hagerla. After school, the Free- throw Contest was held in the gym. The seniors placed first with sixteen baskets out of twenty. The juniors were second with fourteen, sopho- mores third with thirteen, and freshmen last with twelve. Brenda Stewart, the senior's female representa- tive, shot a perfect ten out of ten. Her comment: The only thing that counts is that the seniors won. S I If In ation That evening, the class walls were decorated for Tuesday's judging. Tuesday was a bustle of activity and a riot of colors and patterns as the mood of Polka-DotfStripe Day set in. Todd West made this state- ment: lt reminds me of when I was a boy on the farm harvesting wheat. Junior Colette Prentice was a little more down to earth. She said, Seeing all those polka- dots reminds me of when l had the chicken pox. That morning, the wall judging took place. Captur- ing first place were the fresh- men, with their jungle theme. Tied for second were the sophomores and the sen- iors, putting the juniors in third. Tuesday after school was the Chubby Bunnies Con- test. Students were required to place a marshmallow into their mouths, and say chubby bunnies. lf the judge could understand the contestant, then the cycle was repeated. Eric Frazier put his marsh- mallows where his mouth was, and stuffed a whopping 20 marshmallows for the seniors. The freshmen came in second, the juniors third, and sophomores last. Junior Christine Johnson summed up that contest: lt was real sticky, Wednesday arrived, and students were eager to rack up more points for their classes. But were they eager enough to dress as their fa- vorite inanimate object? It's really fun, but dressing up can get real annoying. said Nancy West. After school, the annual Tug-O-War was held. First up were the seniors vs. the sophomores, which the sen- iors won. According to soph- omore Carrie Thor, The ground was too soft! Next the juniors beat the fresh- men and the final battles were set: winner vs. winner, loser vs. loser. Freshman from their victory over the freshmen, Junior class presi- dent Kelley Claeys said, I This is GREAT!!! They went on to be beaten by the seniors. Eric Strack stated afterwards, I can't believe this! The freshmen, unfor- tunately were two time los- ers, but class president Gary Collis said, At least we're consistent! On to Thurs- day. . . Peace was in the air as love and happiness was spread throughout the school. Yes, Hippie Day had arrived, the one day that, as senior Marty Helms said, Bell-bottoms were in style. Flower children and peaceful attire were everywhere as GHS was taken back twenty years. An ice cream eating con- test ended the day on a sweet note as Michael Mannino in- haled a pint of chocolate ice idream for the juniors. l've finally lived up to my nick- name of 'Mouth', he said after he won. Seniors were second, sophomores third, and freshman last. Spirit Wcck

Page 22 text:

f Jig: , :M , wkm way! ,Q ML. 9' QC. , .,i5.' v t -'-sit.-xv. vkg, ' V1 1 if s K 'M av W v. , :idk K QQ W. ,. 'ww fx gg, , f . PT kQy1 04, kM.f!k.:?iZ Q Q 4 Q lA,x.f i ' ' Qflfsm ' if , .X g,,:r, . ff xx Uk .K K 1. 'f,L .g,:,,. S19 ' ' . NN' ...., .k As , fWQQfm?+ -- .. '- A X l .., ,tt ,. nn mf K Nwf k ,L i,. ' ' 1--:iw f, wwifi Q , Q gs ix.: Qwg 1 I I '0-. 0 J f Q QJQQW f - ga ,f In w .xv M..f'w4fW.1 ,V ' 3 ? vMMMmWMmhW A f E ' ,L . 1 K M?-. , M A ,qlwy 0 wfv' Mwqiwfflf L-, Fzaqfv , , Q- .',k 1gfyd,gWafXfgl,4,:fbk ' 41, .. 5 J, ww ' M' 1 , -fwA ,,,- ,,x, pw -fkffgffigi 14 1' ff' V , v ,wk Nkkim M ,3 Q Ei, 0, 'mmap ' x, I 5 3 , 2 'M K Evw-nw T, mmfw N X s f 0f ' 5 ' - :V X Y Q E x .. F '- L . .M , A .- 1 VN 1 ' ' N, 6 'y ,....3333',,.d0Jwo0e0 4q000000gggig.0000000000 .Q -A'0 gq0000000000000 .'.. q000000000000000 .- q00000000000O-. 4 00000000 we 0 0 0 iw ww j2J'4n,f?-Q' !-CQOQ' . I 1 ,f:o: 0000 ' ':::::oo0v' 11 000000000000 ., 0000009 0 ' 0 E. ll 00O0:::b.'... . 0000' M: 000000000000000000 an an -00000000000000000005 N 000000000000000000000000fXQ QOQOWCICOOQWQCQOUOUOQIWQQUQS 0000000000000000000000 . 0000000000000000rg 0000000000l, 00000:Ky 00000 0000000000 0000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 v0000000000u0000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000' 0000000000000000000000u00000 0i0000000000000000000000000' 0000000000000000000000000000 UOUIOOQQQIQIUOOOIQQIQQIOQUQ' 000000000000-u000000000000001 :::l00000000000000000000000 .0000000000000000000000001 0Q00000000000000000swas QCOUIOOIOODOOIOCODOOOOOJ O K A 'fm M W4

Page 24 text:

ff , sl Qui W, M me 'ww 'Q ,M W, V- 4 ' y,.gg1?4g?5.,f 1-15 L Mgwwpw . 1 ,, :asr,.a.gff5 Y 1, 5. w ay, 114 iw' 1 ,gfgggz 1,5 ' V ,. : , Fw Vihl ,i i,5 ,,. f u- , iiiifbi Q v K i f 'G 3 1 i ' fiww- ab' 2,2 .- ,gh on Mr- ...XA o u 41, ,fu 2. 'F' w 1 'MA ig W ' MVA grr S 14, X.1jfiW?,L f 'QQ , Q lt isa I HL 517