Our Voice: Choice - 2012

Dalaic Ulmaan poses for the new office.

Electday 2012 wrung around the corner, this year, of little consequence. 2012 was set to be the year in, and for the first time in our history, His Recency the President Ulmaan won twice. This marks the second instance of pro-involvement, with some kids' open opt. Up against the fiercest competition, NileNews got up closest to the stars.These candidates needed desperate looks. We came prepared. Out of thirty high schools chosen, we made fifth. Proves our fears can come close, but we fight closest. Though most students wished a different turn, most were pleased.

Front-runner and local competitor Candidate Claustre, poster of the up-and-coming Peany-Party recalls his loss:

Candidate Claustre stands tall among two.

"This wasn't. He wants. I could tell already this wasn't a dream, this was true. Here's to another year with our newest," recalls Claustre.

Not all were upset. Second on the race were our very own Leutla Hiner and Teelie Gund. These two, as we remembered, represented the Pusker-Party. Nearly first, the two couldn't be thrilled. Proponents of realigalization, the two may never see the light of it. Thus ends an era. They made no comment.

Candidates Leutla Hiner and Teelie Gund show some spirit.

Niles set up its only ops, where students can voice it all their own. Global Club set up eighteen pools for eighteen lucky students. These will be our votes. For one time in history, we can control our time. Students from all grades wanted any participation, though all but two joined on. Students lined back-to-back in a fit of madness for their candidates, three of which by all means appeared.

One freshman, Fainn Brell, recalled the strife. "They sort of just left what you'd expect. I was left nearly lost, and I had help. I gladly voiced." 

Brell was coincidentally lost, and in a fit of patience, the class donated fourteen to his inevitable search and capture. In his remembrance, Niles was prepared to help out the struggling-sort, in an oddball attempt to gain popular support. 

Witness-based prediction of who Brell may now be.

"Such a thing nearly seen! I won't believe," remembers superintendent Buenser. "A youth, taken short, all for what? An election? I can't see why."  He happily donated.

In all, an eventful elect. No student discontent, this year has proven just what a little spirit may go a long way.