Benicia High School - Panther Yearbook (Benicia, CA)

Page 31 text:

ORGANIZATIONS . 27

Page 30 text:

: ,,n'f1P Y WF rv' ,.L. 'fgfiwrn .yt 1 .,-I4 . rv dr' . Mp, ig :. 91 ORGANIZATIO .5 . ,lg ta 5, ' Q FHL 1 9 4. ..A.. 4 1 J 3 Q.f?77f D2'1'4i'5'1 ' Tj5 Lrg W 1?-3 t 43:4 H52 ,E fy' if -. sf 5 A :fm me F-,i , gms 5 .Q 3' ' . W? G-,ff g Ag +gY:55f-Qi Tw Q-JK

Page 32 text:

BHS S DE T COU 1980-19 1 Trying to get away from tradition was the main goal of the BHS Student Council for the 1980-1981 school year. Each council member was eager to add his or her own opinions and ideas to arrange a satisfying school year for the students and faculty. As the school changed and experienced growth pains, the officers decided it was time for transition, a move to new phases of high school life. The addition of the lighting system on the football field prompted a larger number of Friday night football fans to turn off their lights at home and attend the exciting Panther Football games. The thrills and pressures of the games drove the hungry audience to the new concession stand for delicious hot dogs, refreshing soda pops, and calorie filled junk foods. The prohts made at the gates and the concession stand added to the student body revenue. Homecoming was a major project for add to the the Student Council as a new approach ,213 . was taken. Class floats were once again brought back to BHS, after a three year ' interval. A parade took place on Homecoming day, with the band outhtted in their sparkling sharp uniforms, the cheerleaders and song girls, dressed in their spirited blue and gold skirts and sweaters. The Homecoming Queen candidates, formaly attired, and the labored on class floats manuevered a path up Main Street to the emjoyment of the students and community. The number of Homecoming Queen candidates was raised from three finalists to six, allowing more participation and excitement in the BHS Homecoming festivities. 28 . STUDENT COUNCIL ,As a dedicated ada-rg F ...f-,,...... After Homecoming, the Student Council turned their involvement towards activities and events that focused on more over all student interest, participation, and service. Under the exceptional guidence of advisor Nlrs. Carol Adams, the council represented students at BHS in the best possible way. Brian Earp served as the 1980-1981 Student Body President, with strong and supported help of Mary Monzon, Vice-President . Terry Nlorasci took over the duties of ofhcial Council Secratary, while Maria Nlurtey dealt with the position of Business lVlanager. Dance Commisioner. Vick Cruz, and Activities Coordinator, Debbie Kline worked closely in planning school activities, while School Board I Representitive, Christy Moore reported information to and from the Board of Education at its regular meetings. the Student