Webster Groves High School - Echo Yearbook (Webster Groves, MO)

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enior agyfuclenf gounci Heiter, Beall, Clement, Hicks, Vxfagner, Arnold, Straub, Oliver, Schweiss, Gufty, Costello, Baber. Fox, Pennell, Miller, Fields, james, Thorpe, Forsyth, Bownian, Werner. Ashby, Arnold, Sturges, Brown, Page, Costello, Beall, Stein, Eddie, Feldrnann, Culp, Lotta, Nolan. The Senior Student Council was guided by Lynnette Beall, President ot both schools, and Paul Stein, Senior School President. The coun- cil, which is composed ot members elected from their respective grades, held meetings during first hour on alternate days. The Council had many activities tor which it deserves credit. Among these were the dawn patrol, lost and found, coke machine, activity tickets, and many other projects. Some ot the more important activities which the council sponsors are the Dance Carnival, Color Eighteen Day, and the Alum and new student parties. This year several new projects were started: the snack bar, a pep band at the basketball games, and special cheering sections at sport events. These are just a tew ot the many invaluable services the Sr. Student Council performs for the school. An assembly was given by the Student Coun- cil explaining the advantages, which the coun- cil provides. This created a better understand- ing between the students, the faculty, and the council.

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,gjfuclenf gyuiclance ounci For the seventh consecutive year the Guid- ance Council has offered Webster High School an organization of which to be proud. Student government is exercised in many other schools in the St. Louis area, but Web- ster is one of the few to have a guidance council. The Council is made up of seven represen- tatives trom the senior school: three seniors, one junior, one sophomore, the president of the Student Body, and the Senior School Presi- dent. The two presidents act as co-chairmen of the group. Students who have broken school rules are reported by student guides who were ap- pointed by the Council. These offenders meet with the organization to discuss the offense from both points of view. Friendly advise is then given to the student along with sugges- tions for overcoming the same mistake in the future. One of the unusual points about the Council is that it administers no punishments, but gives only advice and guidance, as the name implies. The main objective of the or- ganization is to make our school a better place to attend. Brown, Thorpe, Gibbs, Nolan Stein, Beall, Sturges S euenteen

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