Edmondson High School - View Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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5 CJ W O r- .p...- STUDENT COUNCIL IXIEIXIBERS-I 1'0111 mu'-DI-Xniizi, D, lfischer, Heidecker, Schuman, Dowdy. Cundersdorfl, Twillev. Lenora Miller. Rout tzuo-Krize, Brenda Brown, O'Donnell, Kaisin, KI. Hines, Sener, Brady, Simmons, Mergl. Ron' three- Lancelotta, Sparrow, YVarrington, Pilsch, Davenport. Pzirham, Stephanie johnson, V. Henry, Hoffackcr. Richards, Blanei. Mr. Lachman. Row four-McFarland, lNIcConville, Boggs, Phillips, Jeff Brown. Rhoda Hlilliams, XV1lllilC. S. Mueller. jackie Lohscn, Dinko. Ron' five-Hutch, Hartman, Towns, Bongiovani, Brendenia Brown, Fauver. Governing, Guiding, and BOOSTING THE FIRST school-wide orchestra dance are Lenora Miller, treasurer: ,Indy Dowdy, secretary: Mr. Laclnnan, adviser, Charlotte Cundcrsdorfl, president: and Carol Twilley, vice-president. To the Student Council belonged some of the most influential people in the student body. Made up of homeroom class presidents, this or- ganization presided over all of the activities of the Edmondson High School. Operating for the First time under a constitution gave the repre- sentatives proficiency in parliamentary proced- ure, sound governmental techniques, and good citizenship. As stated by Charlotte Gundersdorif, president of the Student Council, their aim was Hto give the students an opportunity to express their opinions on current school problems. Since it was the ruling body over all other activities held in the school, the members of the Student Council took a very important part in the developing of the functions which will even- tually become traditions at Edmondson. This year's council was responsible for sponsoring the first school-wide orchestra dance at EHS. Early in the winter, interest was centered around plans for the Snowball Dance which featured the Hi- Tones orchestra as its drawing card. Through expert guidance, diligent effort, and enthusiastic support, the Student Council was able to main- tain its position as Edmondson's most effeetive organization.

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mm sf, , are tml 5322 '. , . --gf' . i l 1 F2 V-fr V vi RIGHT HANDS TO THE If.XCII'LTYAFronl mu'-R. Turner, li. lforenian, ml. Schell. l,, Cllcarx. Ci. Polis, fi. Bojke, J. Thompson. Back rou'-I.. Smith, Ii. Orange. F. Risers, l-'inkcnbinder-Ofhcc Nlanagcr, X. Rirliards, NI. Rnbillard, R. Righter. Giles. E. Baker, Kliss Tarntino. Unlike ordinary clubs, the Business Service Club had no officers and held no regular meet- ings. However. every day, morning and after- noon, some of the members could be found in room 208 performing the many services which teachers have come ito rely on. These helpful commercial students typed tests and drills for instructors in every department. They cut sten- cils for programs for assemblies and faculty meetings as well as preparing the advertising contracts for The Vz'eu'. Students were given an opportunity to use skills learned in class and were also given instruction in the use of other ofhce equipment. Another group to whom everyone at Edmond- son became indebted was the Art Service Club. Its talented members were called upon for many diverse jobs from creating attractive showcase exhibits to constructing a mammoth replica ol' the school ring. Hardly a day went by without at appearing somewhere in the a current school activity-all Service Club. NVorking with least one new poster building to promote the work ol' the Art paint, scissors, wire, or whatever materials the group cheerfully contrived job called lor, the anv needed ellecl with skill and originality. Serve Edmondson High SETTING UP DISPI- US arc the rneinbcrs ol thc XII Scrxitc Llnb. .Sillinlg-Nliss llcrllna Kcllcx, lfellecliner, I-Iondroulis lxIllIlLlll Ytul I IW' ' ' llis Mrs. Timmons, Rott' 1u'n-Sparrow llaxis. Ross. 'Q I l'iX'IllN Raymond Johnson. X. truss. llribsrin. High. S. .. . ill, lxll Inlinson, Smliacllcr. limi' lluwr'-Rm . 'L s '51 1' I 'vm- T? ip 5. I x

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db., it ffl 1 W3 4 I 4 J,, 1 fr, 2, ef 4 if f A ' V V, . MONITORS ENCOLRXCE C0011 C.I'I'IlIiN5. Front mu'-Clurtis, Waters, Robertson, Lcnora Miller, Hooper, xlulier. Ron' Iwo-Mr. Davis, XYinkel, XYall4er, Nluhr, Hammer, B, YVilliam,s, A. Allen, M. Smith, Drew. Ron' lliwf'-Cilearv, l'. Phillips. Lorraine jones. P. Hall. Finney, Doyle. Humberl. DI. Williamson, Ron' four-IJ. Engel, R, Taxlor, L. Ellis, L. Elliott, R. Earning Good Will DISCTVSSINC IVORLD l'ROl3I.FNIS :ire the linited Nations Yonlli. Frmzl run'-plot' Smith, R. Rose, Nlisiunzis, Miss Keating. Ron' Iwo-I,, IYoIlit', P, lloward, D. l'oist, Clollett, XI. Nlorris, B, Brown, Ron' llirw'-iIi't'ul1, IQ. Hayden, R. Izixlor, Rubenstein, .Xtlricnne Rite. Ron' four-L. XVood, R. Righler, D. Brady. Both the Monitors and the United Nations Youth Club made vital contributions to school life at Edmondson. IVait for the bell, please, were the familiar words which greeted early morning arrivals as fifty busy monitors performed jobs assigned to them by the Student Council of which they are 11 branch. Assisting orderly How of trafhc through- out the building, the Monitors' major aim was guiding the students of Edmondson to an accept- ance of their responsibilities as school citizens. The United Nations Youth Club spurred the trick-or-treat drive which netted over five hun- dred dollars for UNICEF. Club members, along with others from the student body, attended UN seminars and participated in the discussion of the topic Can the United States Win the Eco- nomic War? In celebration of UN Day, the club, introducing students from Germany, Lith- uania, Turkey, Estonia, and Greece, presented a very colorful assembly which featured flags of countries in the UN, an inspiring talk by a guest speaker, and a lilm of Danny Kaye's good-will tours among foreign children. 61 pgnvvprzur I X, ph, s