The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Teen-Aqe
Tatt|er
By WINIFRED HARR1SS

ter, and myself respectively, wht
brought out all the why's ane
wherefores for voting for the par
ticular candidate.
Colorful posters decorated the
school bulletin boards and cafe
terra balconies for the ten-day pc
riod as campaigning continued
One of the most eye-catchlne
posters was the long banner
which called the vote for Gather
inc MacRae. A most accurate
likeness of this candidate was ex
cellently drawn on the banner
which hung on a cafeteria bal
cony.
CRAWFORD CAPTURES VOTE
More than fifteen hundred stu.
dents went to the polls and slid
their vote through the slot of the
ballot boxes Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this last week. And. as
tired volunteer vote-counters left
the dusty blackboards Of MINIS
late Wednesday afternoon, it was
known, that Malcolm Crawford
had been elected next years pres
ident of the student body by a
majority of more than n thou
sand student votes Serving as
vice-president of the student body
for 1947-1948 is Catherine Grove.
runner-up in this election.
Chosen by the rising seniors to
lead them next year is Jim Glib
son, new senior class president.
His fellow officers for the class
of '48 are Betty Britt, newly-elect-
ed vice-president, and Rosemary
Sweeney, electd as class sore
tary-treasurer for next year.
Julian Lanier vas elected by
the sophomores this year to head
them as junior president, with
Jean Pullen and Ruth Ann Fisher
serving as vice-president and Sec
retary-treasurer, respectively.
RUN-OFF TO BE HELD
A tangle still remains between
sophomore class officers as the
freshman this year again caused
a fun-off for all three class Of
fees. Participating in the contest
for office, which is to be held to-
morrow morning at homeroom Pc
Rod, are Clinton Wilson ard Jean
Buis or the presidency; Fay Far
mer and Ted Williams for the
vice-presidency; and all three
original candidates for the secre-
tary-treasury will be placed on
the ballot again in this run-off due
to an error in the printing OF the
ballot.
The freshman class Of next year
elects their class officers after the
first six weeks of school in the
fall .
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
Whatcha want to be when you
get out of school? Doctor, lawyer,
Indian chief? Well, be thinking
about it seriously, because Tues
day and Wednesday morning ev-
cry student in MINIS is to receive
a blank to fill out in order to
submit material to the Career
Day Committee on the vocation
he hopes to follow.
Plans OF this committee are be-
ginning to become a reality as the
group endeavors to enable stu
dents to choose the vocation they
would like to follow as a life's
work.
Men and women who are ex-
perts in the different fields chosen
by students will be at the high
school n day in the near future
in order that students may con-
suit them about the vocation
they hope to enter. This
day will be known as Career Day.
So be thinking about the vocation
you want to enter; in order that
when Tuesday or Wednesday rolls
around, you can look down the
list over the suggested professions
and see how much education, high
school Or college, is necessary to
enter the desired vocation and
who you would like to confer with.
The Career Day committee is
composed of the debates who at
tended the Social Standards Day
Conference in Greensboro last
fall; Marilyn Goodman, Blaney