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Page 41 text:
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September, 1964 Seniors Attend Badger State Two BCHS seniors attended Badger State conventions June 13-20. Potor Obligato attended Badger Boys State at Ripon State College, Ripon; Margaret FitzGerald attended Badger Girls State at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Peter Obligato and Margaret Fitzgerald compare notes on their Badger State experiences. The experiment in local and state government is sponsored annually by the American Legion and its auxiliary. Students at both conventions heard lectures by university professors and by local and state officials on various phases of our governing system. As they learned, the dele- gates experienced party cau- cuses, primary elections, and even inaugurations. Subjact matter at Girls State concentrated on the Legislative branches of govern- ment, while Boys State also included the executive and judicial branches. Sparetime activities at Boys State included compete- tive sports as well as a band. Citizens of Girls State limited themselves to a band, chorus, and daily newspaper. Part of the fun at both conventions, delegates agreed, was dorm life and getting a taste of what going to a col- lege is like. and Reviews The Lonely Life by Bette Davis Many young people wish and work to become actors or actresses. This is Miss Davis' own account of her struggles, successes, and defeats on the road to established stardom. The story itsejf is real and one can sympathize with the central figure. Because this is such a recent book (1962), the author is not unknown, nor has she totally disappeared from motion pictures. Antonin Dvorak, Composer from Bohemia by Claire Lee Purdy Claire Lee Purdy has been an outstanding biographer of musicians. This is one of five on composers in her very readable style. She weaves the story so skillfully that one must finish the book. For devotees of his music, this biography will give a picture of the background which made Dvorak the composer he was. , , Cl '.yS i ‘ '(C c tz- Sc -I zu . • e ? rCe. C-C . y y? ytyypr- y fef a f AC
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Page 40 text:
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Page 4 September, 196 Clinics Claim Attention Of J-Students, Cheerleaders During the summer several junior and senior girls spent a part of their vacation attending various workshops and camps. Elizabeth Chamon and Diane Haffey spent two weeks, July 19-August 1, at a journal- ism workshop at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Diane’s instructor in news writing was Mr. Karwand, former journalism adviser at Memorial high school. Liz studied editorial writing and paper management under Mr. Bartness, head of the journalism department at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. All free time was spent working on assignments for next day’s classes. Both girls’ classes began at 6 a.m. and resumed later in the after- noon. These girls agreed it was two weeks of hard but profitable work. They were given the experience of being on the staff that published “The Apprentice”, a page in the “Cardinal”, the university campus paper. Jean Behrman travelled to the State University of Iowa in Iowa City for a journalism workshop from June 8-13. Most of her time was spent Jean Behrman displays her graduation certificate from a weeks study of journalism at the University of Iowa this “Which way to the laundry?” This was a familiar sound for Diane Haffey and Liz Charnon when they attended the journal- ism workshop in Madison. The girls not only worked hard studying journalism but they also had to do all of their own washing and ironing. summer. in attending classes conducted by Mr. Stratton, the journalism advisor at East high school in Des Moines, Iowa. At night the workshoppers were free to entertain themselves. At both workshops the full scope of journalism was covered by special lectures, films, and tours. Each one was climaxed by a graduation and awards assembly. Liz Chamon received an award for her work done on the paper she helped publish. Representing BCHS cheer- leaders at Camp All-American held at Williams Bay, July 12-15, were Barb Carter, Pat Choudoir, and Joanne Milatzo. The girls spent six hours each day in cheering. The rest of their time was devoted to swimming and exchanging cheers. Since Crusader cheerleaders belong to the United States Cheerleaders Association, they were able to enter contests held each night to determine an individual and team grand champion. Theta three varsity cheerleaders look heppy practicing new cheers they learned at summer cheerleading canp. They are (from left to right) Joanne Milatzo, Barb Carter, and Pat Choudoir. Don’t Look Now. But- Not all has remained the same at BCHS this summer. The building has been worked on inside and out. The newly varnished gym floor looks clear as glass. For the boys, a new set of lockers has been added to the locker room. BCHS library is growing larger with the addition of many new books. A faint paint smell can be noticed while passing the repainted biology lab and Room 16. Evidently, quite a bit of elbow grease has also been used on the desks. Have you been reading this paper for several ye rs and still don’t know what the name ARISTA means? ARISTA is a Greek woid which means the highest, the most, or the best. Freshmen Crowd Seniors Together High freshman enrollment and lack of space has resulted in placing seniors in one home- room rather than the usual two. Sister Mary Denise and Sister M. Gregory will be in full charge of the group. The seniors will meet in Smdy Hall, Room 3, leaving Room 14 for an underclassman homeroom. What Is YOUR Student Council? How does a student council help the school? What are the aims of our student council? The student council is composed of responsible stu- dents elected by the school body. It is necessary to have leaders in the student council to promote school activities and spirit. Art Kapitanoff, this year’s SC president, will be striving to add more Interest in this representative body. Goals of the student council are: to develop good habits of sportsmanship among the students; to better student- faculty relations and to build a school to be proud of. Members of the student council are club presidents, the class presidents, and a representative £rom each homeroom. Homeroom representatives will be chosen in the early part of September.
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