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Page 32 text:
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As the year wore on with the Light Bulb Sales, the Seniors topped the sales of the underclassmen. The juniors con- sequently sought and gained re- venge in the Iunior!Senior Olympics. The muscle bound and determined Iuniors tugged, vol- leyed and dribbled their way to triumph, accomplishing the first Senior defeat. Although nothing can compare to interclass competition, the rivalry among clubs and organ- izations at Sanderson creates a vital part of the schoolls ac- It seems to me that after years of winning the Olympic' competi- tion that the Germans are truly Number 1! lay Barlow 28 tivities. The Germans unques- tionably dominate in the competition of foreign language clubs. For four consecutive years their homecoming float fthe pride of Mrs. Ienkinsl, depicting every- thing from Snoopy and the Red Baron to characters from the Nut- cracker Suite, has triumphantly paraded around the track. The Language Olympics was no exception to the tradition of the German Club. fThey have won every year with one exception, a Spanish victory by 1 point.j The Germans also usually manage to have the cutest fand best equippedl cheer- leaders. The Language Olympics was an example of rivalry at its finest. Shouts of Only one Spanish judge? and The Germans have a powered tricyclen echoed within the stadium. The student faculty game ex- emplifies a third type of rival- ry. The two rivals indulge in a battle of the ages, resulting in a comic display of intraschool competition. After a hard-fought struggle between the adolescents and their elders, the girls team won by 12 points, the boys losing only be 2. However, the Sander- son faculty made it clear that they were not quite ready for wheelchairs and Geritol. Rivalry is an important as- pect of student life here at San- derson. Some of us thrive on it, some implore it, and a few ignore it. But there is no doubt that the Sr. class will continue to decorate the sidewalks, the Irs. will forever be increasing poultry sales, and sophomores will go on purchasing elevator passes. We can guess that the faculty and students will continue to have their differences, and that the Lokonil-ios and Sondscript will for- ever be throwing darts at the other's publications. Yes, as long as the coyote continues to chase the roadrunner, rivalry will be alive at Sanderson.
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Page 33 text:
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