Chorus and English are in first place when it comes to school subjects. Listening to classical music is Kathy's pastime and she plans to become a music instructor.
This junior would rather watch basketball than any other game. Kathy says reading is her hobby.
Kay Carter nominated Joyce Sinn for the office of girls' vice president, Peggy Mullane and Sonja Holsti were nominated by Nancy Diehl and Ginny Anneberg respectively.
Nominations for boys' vice president were given by Tom Sinn for Mike Dunkel. Mike Shepard for Brian Simmons and Tim Henry for Kent Hewett.
Beverly Bailey was nominated for the office of president by Karen Lewis. Bob Eshelbrenner nominated Bob Farmer, and Steve Armstrong nominated Charles Sinn for president of the Student Council.
These candidates were voted on Friday morning during the 8 o'clock classes. The student body chose these students as finalists to be voted upon once more Tuesday morning. The finalists are: Peggy Mullane, Joyce Sinn, Mike Dunkle, Brian Simmons, Bob Farmer, and Charles Sinn.
Girls will pay all courtesies paid to them by boys during the year
Girls will make all dates and will pay for all expenses involved with the dates
The girls will carry out all reasonable chores that the boys request of them
Female violators brought before "The Judge" for punishment included Ginny Anneberg, Ginger Purtle, Charlotte Bartlesmeyer, Nancy Diehl, Carol Kendig, Jill Lewis, Susan DiNardo, and Kay Carter. These girls were "punished" for not carrying books, opening doors, and not opening locker doors. Their punishment was that they had to work up a chorus line and dance. The girls also had to dance separately. The applause of the other students determined the best dancer was Carol Kendig.
Others receiving citations were Bill Sailors, Betty Lyons, and Lily Hutchinson.
Watching Sudanese nations working on native arts at the Republic of Sudan building, 25 cents. Ride in an antique automobile, 50 cents for adults and 35 for children. Auto thrill show, $1 and $1.50; Belgian Village, with more than 100 buildings, $1.25 and 60 cents. Visit aboard sailing ship Bounty, 90 cents for adults and 50 for children. John Ringling North Continental Tent Circus, $1 to $3. Hollywood, U.S.A., demonstration of movie making and movie museum, $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Ride on captive helicopter to height of 100 feet, $1. Twenty minute cruise on lake in amusement area, $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Shows on Mississippi River showboat, $1 and 50 cents. Ride on monorail 40 feet above fairground, 80 cents. Observation platform atop 226-foot tower at New York State building, highest point of fair, $1 and 25 cents. Visit aboard reproduction of Columbus' Santa Maria, $1. Noted French puppet show, $2.50 adults and $1.25 children. Simulated trip to moon in travel and transportation building 75 cents and 25 cents. "Bright Lights of Broadway", a state show at Texas Pavilion re-enacting the best of 100 years of American musical comedy, $2 to $6.
Admission to the fair is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Parking a car at the grounds is $1.50 a day. Food comes at all prices from 30 cent hot dogs and 40 cent hamburgers to high-priced American and foreign specialties. Many persons will prefer public transportation with fares range from 15 cents on the subway to $5 or $10 for helicopter, bus, sightseeing boat, hydrofoil boat and railroad. On the fairgrounds, there will be various forms of transportation to save a lot of walking on the 28 miles of walkways. Prices range from 25 cents to $3.
