Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Page 33 text:

Student Council Executive Board FRONT ROW: Jeffry Knuckles: Cynthia Carey: Charles Cox, Adviser: Susan Ford: Michael Smedley. ROW2: Virginia Spry: Catharine Quiett: Larry Zimmer: Student Council FRONT ROW: Cynthia Carey, Secretary: Karen Gapen: Janice Dickson: Michael Smedley, Vice President: JoAnne Fisher: Pamela Olson: Judith Williams: Nancy Robinson: Terri Baxter. ROW 2: Becky Leach: Kim Marriner: Diane Gardner: Debbie Brown: Judith Dreese: Martin Hougham: Julie Hart: Vicki Keller: Tobi Schramm. ROW 3: Susan Ford, Treasurer: Leslie Stipek: Bonnie Moncelle: Susan Popejoy: Marilyn McGrew: Sharon Summers: Suzanne Kenneth McBeath: DeAnne Hilfinger: Jay Chrisman. ROW 3: Morgan Allsup: Paul Wade: James Brubaker: David McGrew. Schwulst: Catharine Quiett: Virginia Spry: Vicki Daughtery. ROW 4: Leslie Bertagnolli: Laura Johnson: Diane Lukens: Edmund Buis: Susan Snyder: Virginia Toepke: Lynn Ehrmantrout: Rebecca Koerner: Barbara Graves. ROW 5: Jack Currin: Larry Zimmer: Morgan Allsup: Alan Bettisch: Douglas Shankel: Jeffry Knuckles, President: Mel Oberst: DeAnne Hilfinger. ROW 6: John Wall: Bruce Clark: Steven Huffman: Paul Wade: David Wellman: David McGrew: Charles Cox, Adviser. :ZIP if .,

Page 32 text:

Student Council Acted More Efficiently orking Unoler Newly-Aoloptecl Constitution Functioning under a newlyfadopted constituf tion which provided for a far more workable orf ganization than the old charter, the Student Council not only efticiently conducted its many routine duties, but also undertook a series of new responsibilities. An executive Board, which met weekly, and a full Council of 55 members, which convened once each month, sponsored afterfgame dances, prof vided busses for outfofftown games, promoted a successful ' homecoming, directed the United Campaign, and fostered another sale of foreign student shares of stock. New items on the Council's agenda included the creation of an early morning study hall and the sponsorship of a novelty leap year dance. When Student Council sponsored a talent assembly, Tim Sweeney and lean Eckles sang and danced their way through one of many acts in the show. A leap year dance which was promoted by a Student Council committee proved to be one of the highlights ofthe year. Girls created their own corsages nosegays and their dates boutonnieres for the gala occasion.

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Student Groups Provided Valuable Services For Students, Instructors, Office Personnel Jean Frantz, left, and Regina Peterson served as office assistants during their study periods. Working under the supervision of business teachers, girls gained office experience and provided an invaluable service. They also served! Monitors collected attendance reports and delivered numerous messages. Office assistants cut stencils, typed, and opf erated the mimeograph machine. Projectionists delivered film projectors to all areas of the building, repaired broken film, and made sure microphones were Working, Student librarians checked out books, kept the many 'istacksv in order, shelved new books, and repaired damaged pages. Industrial Education Club, among its many activities, provided a coat checking service at every major school affair. Yes, they also served . . . students, teachers, administrators, and office personnel. When instructors made plans to show a film in their classes, they could be sure that film and projector would be available in their rooms when needed. Jeffrey Hempstead, a junior proiectionist, delivered the film and machine. One of the largest service groups in the school included those students who assisted librarians in checking out books, keeping shelves straight, and re- pairing books. Sue Cole and Joseph Long checked returned books. 30 af ,