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Page 33 text:
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R nking ' Om Co 'f9hl1 C. S. F. FIRST ch,fs,e 0w H Joh risen T eff odffe ' Do fn i G , Caro, nnqdi ell, L Gorge 4:1 ne Ui y '1e Else n Goodwczchger, leffrgrffwd Uynslfiirley C ' On , 'ic ' ' e 'Sa V Wllgonlsglggbloy RLZSI?-is. SEECQSIOI wil o PI s IU 5eq,sI,NMrs, FEHQID ROV'-LH, Shenill orfnon swlfhlAdvisoxef24,o ggZ1sr,ong L ' ' Ufilyn H: Pol owen puryfs I will e h Ri 97, , chord Held in the high school gym, an after-game dance was one of the first functions that the California Scholarship Federation sponsored this year. Two beautiful, ceremonious candlelight initiations were held during the year. The first one showed a gain of six new members, and the second one, four mem- bers. The initiations were held in the high school library under the direction of Mrs. Fenny, advisor for the organization. Each of the initiates participated in the programs. Eligibility for membership in the organization is determined by the number of points earned each semester. Ten points must be earned in order to become eligible. Grade points are computed on the number of points per grade. An A in a solid subiect makes 3 points, in a non-solid, llfg points. B solids rate l point, non-solid, V1 point. Being in CSF enables a student to receive ready recognition in scholarships among schools throughout the state. Serving as first semester officers were: President, Marilyn Parrish, Vice- Presi- dent, Pat Willey, Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Wilson, Assistant Treasurer, Tony Wilson, Rally representative, Donnadine Uischner. ,Second semester officers were: President, Shirley Creasy, Vice-President, Mike Francis,Secretary, Carol Ann Goodrich, Trea- surer, Joy Russell.
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Page 32 text:
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Ryu H, .X .,,P .mgx -ly., Llcxg' L ' W1 5 fx il f if Q 1 ig. A - 44 COUNCILS ' EXECUTIVE , Helping the classes and organizations get their f X concessions was the first duty facing the Executive Council this year, Advised by Mr. Gilstrap, Miss Doser, and Mr. Baron, and presided over by Student Body President Calvin Proud, the Executive Council undertook various and sundry proiects throughout the year, Working with the Lions Club and the Rotary Club, the Council helped to sponsor a New Years dance lor the Atasca- dero student body. The tloor was crowded with dancing cou- ples tram neighboring schools as well as AUHS students. Inter school council meetings, held at Paso Robles and San Luis Obispo, were attended by members of this organization. Among the important projects carried out by the Executive Coun- cil were the March ol Dimes and the Red Cross drives, which were heartily supported by the students. Representing the student body ol AUHS, the Executive Council faced the serious problem ot an anti-loitering law submitted to them tor consideration. To cope with this problem, the Council appointed a com- mission to study the contents of the proposed law, and later presented a panel discussion to the student body in an assembly program. Seated in the Executive Council this year were President, Colvin Proud, Vice-President, Jerry Elliott- Secretary, Marilyn Parrish, Treasurer, Lorraine Parlet, Assistant Secretary, Ann Roberts, and representatives from various classes and organizations. FRONT ROW ltop to bottoml: Jerry Elliott, Bette Robbins, Miss Ruth Doser lAdvisorl, Jeanette Simpson, Carol Rehbock, Lorraine Parlet, Ann Roberts, Brian Tivel, Tommy Baird. BACK ROW ltop to bottoml: Jerry Harter, Mr, Baron lAdvisorl, Rich Radke, JoAnn Arnold, Marilyn Parrish, Terry Newell, Keith Elliott, Calvin Proud. FRONT ROW ltop to bottoml: Betty Richardson, Carol Rehbock, Marie Molinar, Carol Brown, Carol Wilson, Shirley Creasy, Betsy Wachtel, Laurene Christensen. BACK ROW ltop to bottoml: JoAnn Arnold, Donnadine Uischner, Marilyn Parrish, Janet Janolis, Betty Chaves, Shirley Huxford, Darlene Tucker, Miss Ruth Doser lAdvisorl. GIRLS' LEAGUE Getting the Girls' League Formal underway was one ofthe big tasks facing the Girls' League Council at the beginning ol the school year. The theme for the dance was taken from Tchaikavskys Nutcracker Suite. Animated Walt Disney characters capered around the walls while couples danced to the music provided by the Cal Poly Collegiates. Early in the school year, representatives from AUHS went to Salinas tor the Girls' League Conference. This meeting was made up ot mem- bers ofthe Girls' League from various county schools. Dr, Evelyn Berger. a psychologist irom Oakland, spoke to the girls on 'Teen-age Problems' in the annual Girls' League assem- bly. A lively question and answer session followed her speech, atter which consultations were held. The Girls' League celebrated Christmas by having Q pra- gressive supper, which covered quite a few miles-the main Course served at Pozo Gifts were exchanged after the last course. Candy sales were carried on as a money-raising cam- paign, Assorted candy was contributed by all the girls in the organization Another event on the calendar was the Mother's Teo, held in the last week of April. Mothers, students, and laculty members had an opportunity to get acquainted with each other after an entertaining musical pro- qram built around the Hawaiian Cruise. The Girls' League Council is the executive branch of the Girls' League organization. Those on the council this year were: JoAnn Arnold, President, Janet Janolis, Vice-President, Carol Rehbock, Secretary, Carol Wilson, Treasurer, Betty Chaves, Parliamentarian, Donnadine Uischner, Custodian, Marie Molinar, Rajly Representative: Darlene Tucker, Freshman Class Representative, Carol Brown, Good- will Chairman, Laurene Christensen, Publicity Chairman, Shirley Creasy, Program Chairman, Shirley Huxlord, Finance Chairman, Marilyn Parrish, Big and Little Sister Chairman, Betty Richardson, Girls' League Room Chairman, and Betsy Wachtel, Music Chn:r---
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