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Page 94 text:
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Mx CoroNyn BeHusnmo horrosses Chris Houglum after the poir were chosen Mass Mushmourlw' and 'Mr. Nrresrstible. .fx W3 . Howcilon roms enthusiasts buwld pyromld on from lawn. 88 Coup1es enioy Print and Cord dance, Bumble Bee Blcsi Jock Correr starts nn pogo srrck race.
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Page 93 text:
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ELECTIONS Opponents Air Opinions Election vveek, March 22-29, tound the brightly decorated halls bustling with activity. Batrnan and op art posters, gay mobiles, musical combos, and personalized napkins and toothpicks were used by the candidates in an all-out etfort to gain votes. Speeches in an assembly culminated the vveek ot vigorous and intense campaigning. A close contest def veloped loetvveen Mark Lutz and Jim Ellrclcsan tor student body president, and a special run-ott election vvas necessary when neither candtdate received a rnalorrty. According to the trnal count, the Woo-67 student body otticers are Mark Lutz, president, Greg Edblonft, vice pres- ident, Mary Hughes, secretary, and Karen Snftith, historian, Heading Girls League and Axernen s Council vvill be Me, lanie Perry and John Coker, Four co-auditors, Kathy Apple- gate, Nondo Wilson, Ron Brumrnond and Don Srrnrnons, vvere elected by Student Council. Ellickson supporter hangs sign,
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Page 95 text:
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gge and Jo Coker anxiously wort starting signal in trrcycle race PRINT AND CORD WEEK Spring is Sprung Gay prints, wild shirts, and colorful iams blossomed out in April during the annual Print and Cord Week. Girls' League provided a variety of activities tor each day ot the week. On Monday, nominations tor the Prettiest Dress, Brightest Shirt and Cutest Couple took place. At noon, boys pedalled down the sidewalk, competing in the tricycle race. Tuesday was Twirp Day, allowing a boy to tag any girl and make her his slave Bubble gum and balloon blowing contests were featured during lunch. Wednesday was Color Day, seniors wearing yellow, iuniors blue, and sophomores green. The seniors had the highest percentage of participants, allowing their class to be dismissed tive minutes early tor lunch. Sack and school lunches were eaten outside while students watched the hilarious tug-ot-war between classes. Girls were quiet on Thursday in order to keep their talk tags, torteiting them it they spoke to a boy. Mr lrresistible' and Miss Mushmouth ' were the titles given to the boy who received the most tags and the girl who torteited the most, A boy-ask-girl dance, Bumble Bee Blast, highlighted by live music and 'springyw decorations, ended a spirited week ot color and excitement. rr , Anything but graceful are energetic Axemen sack racers, 'Vasu
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