Ames High School - Spirit Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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Student HE Ames High Student Council. which 1s à legislative body OL repre- sentative students, is composed of the presidents from all of the eighteen homerooms. The five different committees organ- ized to care for the business under their Jurisdiction were the Assembly, Social, Citizenship, Publicity, and Service. These committees are composed of Stu- dent Council members and also repre- sentatives from the three classes. The Social Committee took charge of all the dances and also helped with the successful open House held on Novem- ber 8th. The organizing of a welcom- ing committee for visitors in the new school, keeping bicycles in their proper places, and gathering material for next Ames High Handbook, were the tasks carried out by the Citizen’s Committee. The publicity group advertised school activities and co-operated with the local Chamber of Commerce on the finger printing project. During the school Paye eighteen Гор Roir: ather. E Stafford, Byrnes, Pin- ney, Buck, C. Línd- strom, E. Butlei Middle Row: Merrick. Erickson, Donelson, Bauer, Shugart. Ma- hone, Taff Bottom Row: N. Nich ols, W. Wierson, Miss White, Leffler, Rey- nolds Council vear, the lost and found department and sales for unclaimed articles were under the management of the Service Com- mittee. The Student Couneil was again host for the annual State Leadership Confer- ence in April held at Lowa State College. This is one of the most important of the Council's proJeets for invitations must be sent out, good speakers secured, and housing accommodations, entertainment and meals must be arranged for the many visltors. Owen Leffler and Kenneth Donelson, presidents of the Student Couneil dur- ing the first and second semester respec- tively performed, among other duties, that of presiding during assemblies. Wesley Wierson and Peggy Rushing were the organization's vice presidents, Lynn Nichols and Mary Sather as secre- tarles gave reports of what the council was doing over the public address sys- tem. Joe Reynolds was appointed treas- urer for all year.

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BLANCHE OXBORROW lowa State Teachers’ Collece SOCIAL SCIENCES EVERETT RITLAND Luther College LATIN RAYMOND SMALLING lowa State Teachers’ College BIOLOGY L. WAYNE SMITH lowa State Teachers’ College SPEECH, HISTORY LELAH SPATZ University of lowa HISTORY MARY STOAKS Grinnell ENGLISH BERNARD SWEDELL Knox College MATHEMATICS ALICE THUTT University of Michigan HISTORY, LIBRARIAN MARCIA TURNER University of Chicago HOME ECONOMICS KENNETH WELLS lowa State College ATHLETICS, P. E. Eva WHITE University of Iowa MATHEMATICS Epna WILCOX University of lowa ENGLISH Pave seventeen

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ме ————— ait = ——— © SEE Ore 6 Г; f Rou k R. Mille) E. Morris, Collins. Gilman. D. Wilkins. Douxslass. Paulson Botton Row: Huni- mel, sSchlick, J. Ar- rasmith, Caine, Mr. DeLashmutt. моге - ehan, Ru] IE. Wal. Student Treasurers HE faculty feels that it is the duty 1 the school to provide experience in the earning, safe-keeping, and spend- ing of money. Іп keeping with this poli- cy, the finances of all extra-curricular activities have been placed in the hands of fifteen student treasurers. Selected bv election and appointment, this group Includes the treasurers of the Student Council, Hi-Y, Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club, the instrumental and vo- cal music groups and various other or- vanizations. Responsible to a faculty member, Keith DeLashmutt, who is the general treasurer, these students handle an ay- erage of $10,000 a year for the organiza- tions which they represent. All the money for extra-curricular ac- tivities is kept in one bank account, and the various activities draw on this ac- count and deposit their receipts through the general treasurer. Duplicate eash books, showing EVEry transaction, are kept for each activity by the general treasurer and the respective student treasurers. Withdrawals are made 1n the form of checks written by the gen- eral treasurer. An organization may se- cure a check by presenting to him a req- uisition signed by the student treasurer, the aetivity 's sponsor, and the principal. Receipts are handled in a like manner. Largest volume of money on the gen- eral treasurer's books is in the form of the various athletic funds, since all gate receipts and expenditures for equip- ment are handled through him. During the past year Patty Soreghan and Ruth Miller have assisted Mr. De Lashmutt in the more functional phases of his work. The group is not knit into a formal organization. Rather, each individual carries on im his own sphere, guided by his sponsor and the general treasurer. Meetings are held only when special in- struetions are needed. l'age nineteen