Maricopa High School - La Revista Yearbook (Maricopa, CA)

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,fl ,R N 1 . flu. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bark row: Billie West, Senior Pres. Sem. lg Charles McDougal, Soph. Pres. Sem. lg Chuck Lisman, Junior Pres. Sem. 2g Tommy Garris, Junior Pres. Sem. lg Mr. j. Ray Messinger, adviserg Barbara Whitfield, Soph. Pres. Sem. 2. Second row: David Harris, Vice-Pres. Sem. 2. Front row: Sally Bennett, Senior Pres. Sem. Zg Margaret Walker, Vice-Pres. Sem. lg Myron Nadolski, Pres. Sem. lg Joanne Williams, Sec.-Treas. Sem. l, 25 Gene Torigiani, Pres. Sem. 2g Mert Peevy, Frosh Pres. Sem. 2. .gluclenf Kouncif .garb Sak fibriuing Student Council began another very busy and rewarding year leading off with the Welcome Frosh dance. They sponsored the national assemblies and a new attraction of noon movies throughout the year. The Council organized the Serpentine parade and big bon-fire for the Homecoming game and dance. They sponsored the Annual Alumni dance-one of the biggest suc- cesses of the winter season. The group attended the fall K.C.A.S.R. Gene Torigiani accepts Myron Nadolski's congratulations after being elected as Myron's successor as Student Body President. .M-I meeting at North High, the spring meeting at Taft, and a C.A.S.C. convention at De- lano. The Safety Club was the biggest project the Student Council accomplished. A trag- edy early in the school year aroused the stu- dents to the need of a Safety Club. Officers were elected and they devoted their first meeting to the writing of the constitution. It was adopted on january 12, student body election day. Safety Club ofhcers look over the minutes.-Sta11ding.- Tommy Garris, Vice-Pres.g Bobby Carroll, Treas. Sitting: Jody Williams, Sec.g Bill West, Pres.: Mr, Moore, adviser. l l 'Y

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Students enthusiastically decorate one of the cars for the Serpentine. There's lots of excitement getting all the cars decorated for the Homecoming Ser- pentine. Students are always in a hurry to go places and do things. Around our school we have a variety of dances, plays, sporting events, din- ners, and other activities which stimulate interest and help build better personali- ties for the students. 65465, Cfada rofecfd, .Saeciaf enfa

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Scholarship for Service KSU 'A' ,yn il - DFA, 6' 'fa 5 fa Z S4 5' .- 5 Gb TI Q 1 4 wt I Q Z C.S.F. MEMBERS-S'hn1dir1g.' Miss Elsie Brown, Adviser, Carolyn Hess, Sem. I, 2, Rubye Attebery. Sem. l. Sittirzg: Bertram Snedden, Sem. lg Jody Williams, Sem. 23 Mitchell Bush, Sem. 2. lnot pictured? . . . sS?lfLJ8l'Lfil .!4CAl8UQ One of the highest honors to be attained in a California high school is to be a mem- ber of the California Scholarship Federation and to live the motto, Scholarship for Ser- vice. To become a member of the C.S.F., a student must earn IO points during the pre- vious semester: the equivalent of three A's and one B. A member may wear the C.S.F. Pin for the semester of membership. He also receives a membership card and an emblem with a star for each semester of membership. Jody Williams, Girls' Stater of '55, shows her scrapbook to Carolyn Hess, Girls' Stater of '56, and Fay Cox, alternate. Q-- 0I'l 0I 57 QCQL UQ LUCIJ' 5 Pete Wilson and Carolyn Hess were chos- en Boy and Girl State representatives. jim Petersen and Fay Cox are alternates. Pete and Carolyn will represent M.H.S. at Sacramento late in june, where they will learn how government is set up. Among the places they will visit are the State Capitol, Sutters Fort, and the Governor's Ofhce. These students were chosen for their de- pendability, leadership, scholarship, char- acter, citizenship, and sportsmanship. Gene Torigiani, Boys' Stater of '55, shakes the hand of the '56 Boys' Stater Pete Wilson, as jim Petersen, alter- nate, looks on.