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Page 16 text:
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T THINGS WE ID
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Page 15 text:
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At the first regular meeting held in the school building a committee composed of Verda Long, Mrs. Helen Boyts Aldstalt, Telford B. Blough, Peter Fee and Robert Haynes submitted a recommendation that teachers buy a season activities ticket which would include admission to plays, athletic events, lyceum, and would pro- vide an issue of the Contownian each Week. The group unanimously accepted the proposal. At the November meeting of the group president Helsel was requested by the group to appoint a committee to make a study of disciplinary trouble in the halls and to give not only criticisms but recom- mendations also. Appointed to this com- mittee Were Mrs. Melba Beech, Miss Ethel Bender, Robert Haynes, Mrs. Ruth Kelly. and Thomas Webber. At the next meeting this group submitted seven proposals con- cerning hall conduct and remedies. The group decided that a committee of not less than five people appointed by Mr. Blough and Mr. Helsel should take these recommendations and see that they were put into effect. This committee was to work with the student council and the administrative office in setting the recom- mendations into motion. Kenneth Thomas. Mrs. Melba Beech, Robert Haynes, How- ard Helsel, Elizabeth Schrall, and Eliza- beth Lohr represented the faculty in this committee While Duane Iacobs, Mike Krajnak, Helen Trevorrow, Robert Barndt. Ianis Barron, and Helen Horbiak repre- sented the students. This group set up rules for students and faculty, organized a student court, appointed monitors and set the plan into motion. Very desirable results are already apparent. Progressing in the direction of pro- viding leisure time activities for students, a social-recreational committee headed by Paul Berkebile, Peter Fee, Marie Lower, Iane Thom, and Mary Crock took the first step in this direction by suggest- ing that the record playing machine be purchased from the classes and be made all school property. The classes approved the plan and the machine was duly pur- chased. Since that time free noon danc- ing, outside games, checkers, archery, and other activities were offered to the students before and after school and at noon. About this time of the year Ruth joseph was selected to represent the faculty on the school store board of di- rectors and to assist in distributing the profits. Other members serving on this board were, Carolyn Segel, Telford B. Blough. and G. W. Stephens of the facultyg Betty Iarvis, and Lela Mae Blough representing the school store management and the students respectivelyg and C. R. Kring of the school board. From profits made by the school store athletic bills were paid, the record playing machine was pur- chased, books were obtained for the li- brary, and some remaining costs of the moving picture projector were reduced. During the month of April a very different type of activity Was engaged in by certain members of the group when they held a spotza party on a farm above the Quemahoning Reservoir. The taffy-like maple substance, syrup, and sugar were immensely enjoyed by the group in attendance. Came the first Week of May and the group with the aid of students and some interested outside persons put on the school's second annual carnival. Although the affair was better organized and offer- ed better attractions than last year's show, the profits were not as great due primarily to the coal strike situation. On May l5, l94l the Faculty Club again journeyed to Mr. Blough's cottage Where an outing was enjoyed by all. During the club's last meeting officers for next year were elected. 4
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