Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Page 90 text:

lvl. lvl. Q Atudentr have learned to devote their energieei, THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the backbone of Hamil- ton High School. It is composed of one repre- sentative from each registration room, plus twelve captains, and three majors. This group meets monthly with Mr. James Koger, who is advisor. This organization issues charters and forms policies for governing club activities of students. Selling activity tickets, saving bonds and stamps, taking year book collections and selling and distributing student pictures were among the projects undertaken this year. In conjunc- tion with the '4Chant class the Student Council helped with the sale of magazine subscriptions. Our annual Homecoming, another project of the Student Council with the help of the Boosters and Athletic Association, proved most successful this past year. Pat Galloway was general chair- man, Virginia Gast was chairman for election of queen, Phyllis Stoll was chairman of decorations, and Sally Sohngen was publicity chairman. The Homecoming schedule included the assembly for crowning the queen, a parade, the game, a re- union for alumni in the school gym, and the dance. The float for the queen and her attendants was entered by the Student Council. In the mornings, when the Student Council representatives are working, the three majors are in Mr. Kogerls office to see that each repre- sentative does his job. The three majors this year were P. Galloway, V. Gast, and T. Rentschler. A captain is put in charge of every 3 or 4 repre- sentatives and sees to it that his representatives count their money correctly and receive any tickets they may need. This year's captains were: Annette Baxter, Leila Brashear, Betty Burke, Janet Dingledein, Betty Jarvis, Ruth Leck, Toni Massarelli, Lois Pottenger, Sally Sohngen, Ardath Stiver, Betty Tendam, and Mark Witt. The 47 representatives who did a fine job this year were: Janet Barger, Zella Bond, Barbara Clark, Norma Fant, Janet Gillespie, Cynthia Hughes, Nancy Kiehborth, Becky Levenson, Betty Oliver, Nancy Prall, Garnet Skalkos, Phyl- lis Stoll, Dick Strode, Barbara Watson, Barbara Beckett, Phyllis Brown, Jane Cisle, Chalky Det- mer, Virginia Galloway, Jean Henderson, Carla Kearse, Barbara Lancaster, Faye Metcalfe, Lois Peter, Manford Riley, Neveda Shell, Susan Stocker, Geneva Weiser, Carol Wiseman, Jack Wimmer, Carol Addison, Rita Bokeno, Bonnie Cheesman, Janet Evans, Elizabeth Foreman, Janice Hamilton, June Hopkins, Tom Kemp, Doris Kolibob, Joyce Moore, Nancy Petricoff, Charlene Rickenbacker, Audrey Sams, Mary Sherlock, Neil Smith, Mary Ann Tewart, and Connie Wilson. BELOW Cleft to rightj SITTING: Sally Sohngen, scribeg Tom Henderson, president, Jean Henderson, secretary- treasurerg Pat Galloway, majorg Leila Brashear, vice- presidentg Ginny Gast. major. STANDING: Tom Rcntschler, major.

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if 61, . . . Particqnating. At Hamilton High School participating means a number of things. It may mean belonging to the numerous clubs with their varied activities or it may mean being active in sports or just boosting the teams to victory. Many students participate by offering their talents in the band, chorus, or in dramatics.

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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society are scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. These principles are the set pattern by which pupils are inducted. Although scholarship is one of the objectives, it is not more important than the others. To be inducted into the Honor Society, one must maintain an eighty- eight average throughout high-school. Leader- ship is carried out by the members by their willingness to serve as a leader when called upon to do so, for other clubs as well as Honor Society. Good moral standards, personal integrity, and a pleasing personality, are the main characteristics of each member's obligation, character. Last but not least of the objectives is service. The Society this year sponsored an assembly, 'tWar Crimes of Germanyf' caroled in the halls, discussed colleges with the members, rendered their service around school, and to charity. The members prior to March 13 are: Doris Anderson, Mary Lou Andrews, Joan Asbury, Alline Baker, Annette Baxter, Leila Brashear, Barbara Clark, Patsy Conroy, Mary Craft, Robin Diehl, Janet Dingledein, Nancy Drake, Patricia BACK ROW: Qleft to rightjz Leila Brashear, Grades Committeeg Doris Anderson, Service Committeeg Joan Asbury, Grades Committeeg Ann Schalk. Scribeg Mary Craft. Social Committee: Robin Diehl. Program Chairman. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjx Phyllis Stoll, Vice-Presi- dentg George Janetos, Presidentg Nancy Kiehborth, Sec- retaryg Nancy Toman, Treasurer. Ferry, Pat Galloway, Dick Garrett, Virginia Gast, Clara Hatton, Kenneth Harbaum, Thomas Hen- derson, Rita Iske, George Janetos, Charles John- son, Nancy Kiehborth, Carole Kuhn, Ruth Leck, Pat Nicholls, Nancy Prall, Fern Robertson, Dottie Rooke, Ann Schalk, Mary Smith, Sally Sohngen, Peggy Stitsinger, Phyllis Stoll, Dorothy Stone, Betty Tendam, Nancy Toman, Pat Van DeGriff, Peggy Webb, Murray Whitaker, and Janet Young. Additional members initiated in March were: Rosalyn Lively, Faye Ogg, Frances Marcum, Janet Kolde, Jim Anderson, Jacqueline Moore, Toni Massarelli, Cynthia Hughes, Garret Boone, Joe Okruhlica, Barbara Weinman, Janet Barger, Durward Caudil, Sam Beelcr, Susan Cum- mins, Patricia Hixon, Chrisy Waggoner, Kathleen Collins, Virginia Galloway, Herb Krickstein. Nevada Shell, Jane Bruder, Barbara Lancaster, Norma Rogers, Ruth Combs. Milly Parrish. Jean Schiely, Kathleen Johnson, Charlotte Grammel, Mary Lou Grubbs, George Whisman, Jewel Blevins, Elaine Cox, Dick Detrick, Selby Mecum and Carole Zeigler. and to gale then' tzme and their talen tA