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Page 76 text:
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if? 9 il 4 . ll' HONOR SOCIETY IDEALS are displayed by iunior members Beverely Jennings, Susanne Doscher, Patrick Sheedy, Kathleen Mclaughlin, Cathy Keenan and Pat Slattery. nat'l chapter enters fifth year of service f Aiming to achieve their goals of leader- ship, service, scholarship and character, the Father O'Brien Chapter of the National Honor Society entered it's fifth year under the ad- visorship of Sister Marcella. Through fidelity to membership require- ments, tutoring and the bestowal of letters for academic achievement, they kept their pledge to uphold the high purpose of this society . . . striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals, the ideals of my school and my life. During the National Education Week the society sponsored an assembly to encourage scholarship. Superintendent of Schools, Rev. Fleming McManus, spoke on the opportunities offered by the Church for Catholic Education in South Carolina. A clever presentation of the problems resulting from wasting one's time in high school was enacted by Regina Qualey. During an original playet on March 17, the Junior Honor Society admitted inductees. Crier Patricia Onufer, Clerk Margaret Ehrhardt and Tribune Patrick Sheecly assisted Judge Larry Miller with the trial of Character, Leadership, Service, Citizenship and Scholarship. Members also gave service by working in the Catholic Library on Sundays and Fridays. Other proiects included the sale of potato chips and fruit cakes. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK finds Regina Qualey ad- dressing the student body at the honor society assembly.
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Page 75 text:
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civic campaigns UP TO DATE describes the school scrapbook. Mary Carol McDaid and Claire O'Driscoll add the latest clippings. W.?',.Q .luv U - .t 'gg .. t i CONGRATULATIONS are in order as Andrea Ritter, President of the Student Council, presents awards to Donna Fagan and Mary Medlin. These girls were the top salesmen for the area in the Veteran's poppy sale. 3 1 .. s . I f-141 BRAVING THE COLD to decorate the Student Council float which represented Bishop England in the annual Christmas Parade are David Heisser, Tommy Hartnett, Ronnie Friend, Andrea Ritter, Jimmy McAlister and Carol Hartnett. Founded in 1951 by Father Croghan and Sister Mary Alice, the Student Council continued to operate as an organization which trains students to accept responsibility in preparation for roles as future citi- zens. Among the civic works of the councilors were the Poppy Day sale, entering a float presenting the real meaning of Christmas in the yuletide parade, and the campaign for the March of Dimes. Funds for this latter cause were raised through car washes and selling balloons at games. ln ad- dition to raising funds, the councillors were also active in advertising the March of Dimes, especially over television. Maintaining order in the halls and during as- semblies continued to be a function of the' Council in the school. The councillors also conducted as- semblies of an educational nature. In addition to these more noteworthy activities the Student Council maintained a school scrapbook, a bulletin board dis- playing newspaper clippings of the school and BEHS alumni, and a lost and found department. The BEHS Student Council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils and the Charleston County Association. Its approximately 65 members have been elected by majority vote of their fellow students. Tommy Hartnett and Andrea Ritter served as co-presidents, Carol Hartnett, secre- tary and Joe Weinrich, treasurer. ln addition to being co-president of the BEHS Student Council Tommy Hartnett was also president of the district Student Council. Page Severn t Cne
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Page 77 text:
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members foster four honor , fr 476, . 'mf' ,W M9 society goals ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON provided by guest speakers Mr. William Sullivan and Mr. Montana pleases Bobbie Molony, Carol Harlnefv and Linda Watts. 1 lf yy'-n J 3 44' x ...- , , af- CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Helen Ehrhardv, Pav Brennan as Theresa Sfurclren, Joe Williman and John DiYorio are happy lo have Yhem as fellow mem- bers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY si' W I 4 CONVENTION BOUND DELEGATES Mary Roemplre, Judy Dunne and Vera Goefz prepare fo set olf wilh Mrs. Goelz. On lhis occasion Kathy Hoslelfer was elecfed regional vice-president. page Sevenvy-Th ree
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