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Page 8 text:
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tudeini Qcm£.n.nment Cabinet and Senate ROC K BfWlrt FOK RRES I DENT A, FIRST ROW—Carmelita Janke, Dick Wendland, Tom Soules, Mr. Omans, Jim Carras, Nancy Richardson. SECOND ROW Jean McNaughton, Grace Mertens, Andy Anderson, Ralph Hudson. Emerson Garlick, Ton Van Loan, irving Goldberq, Maurine Sweeney. Elizabeth Miller, Joyce Rolling. LAST ROW Mary Heuser, Dorothy Nicdzielski, Doris Berg. Shirley Lindsay, Joan B. Downer. Beverly Pennell, Edna Nelson. FTER being duly elected and sworn in, May of 1946, President Tom Soules and Vice-President John Rechlin held their first meeting of the 1946-1947 Student Union administration September 10, 1946. Appointed by the President to assist him in his administrative duties were Dick Davidson, Secretary of Student Affairs; Manfred Doser, Secretary of Finance; Don Kerr, Secretary of Athletics; Barbara Roth, Secretary of Inter-school Relations; Carl Galow, Secretary of Student Publications; Bob Hayes, Attorney General; and Rolf Westgard, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Senate Clerk was Don Sherman and Senate Secretary was Carol Oviatt. One of the first activities of the season was the combined Inaugural Ball and All-School Party honoring the new president. Later in the fall, the senate sponsored a pep rally and the Football Honor Night honoring the gridiron players. This is to become an annual event. During the year, a Little Brown Jug was established by the senate between the Handy eleventh graders and the Central Reserve football squads. It was hoped that this would also become an annual event and would stimulate rivalry between the two schools. In the activity ticket drive, a participation percentage of 88 per cent was reached and an all-time high of S3400 dollars was collected. The winter noon-hour activities program was also carried out. It included ping-pong, noon movies, dancing and dance instruction, chess and checkers. One of the big accomplishments of the senate during the year was the passage of the Letter Revision Bill, which defined the types of letters which would be awarded for activities at Central both for athletic and non-athletic organizations.
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Page 9 text:
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If i t i t 1 Cm ieme Count CU Qini'6, Jleaaite Originating in 1933, the Girls' League has grown rapidly through the years. Mrs. Roth, dean of girls, has been the sponsor of the organization since 1943. The purpose of the club is to bring all of the girls in school closei together by arousing their interests in school activities as well as social activities. Friendliness, Service, and Charity is the motto of the club and has been lived up to by their past year's activities. Among some of the civic activities sponsored by the league were the Red Cross drive, T. B. Stamp drive, and the Easter Seal sale. Redecorating the teacher's lounge was another project which the club undertook and accomplished. Aiding the Student Union with the Freshman Mixer, giving two teas for the senior girls, and sponsoring the Ribbon Prom and the Shamrock Swing were the social activities put on by the organization. An all-girl assembly was also presented. All girls in the school belong to the Girls' League, and they are represented at meetings by three girls elected from each grade. The officers elected for September through June were president, Barbara Roth; vice-president, Nancy Carney; secretary, Joan P. Downer; and treasurer, Nancy Boehringer. Ever Since it was originated, the Student Union Supreme Court has taken a major role in student affairs. The court consists of five justices appointed by Student Union President Tom Soules and approved by the senate. Rolf Westgard officiated as chief justice while Laurel Hine, Donald Batzer, Jack Mark, and Dick Lewis were associate justices. Duties of the court are to hear all students accused of breaking school laws. These crimes range from minor infringements such as locker violations to the more serious affronts such as smoking on the campus and disorderly conduct. Trials are held for students who plead innocent to their charges. Punishment is determined by the gravity of the offense. Ed Batzer. Tom Friedman. Roll Westgard. Clare Larson. Bob Hayes. FIRST ROW Edna Nelson. Nancy Carney, Barbara Roth. Mrs. Roth. Nan Boehringer, Joan P. Downer. SECOND ROW Mary Lou Monks. June White. Shirley McCully, June Knochel. Barbara Bennett, Nancy Kaunitz. Lou Stinson. Judy Omans. Dorothy Campbell, Carol Halstead. THIRD ROW Nan Clugg, Jackie McDonald. Donna Meisel. Phyllis Pacholka. Marcella Miller. Rudean Roth. Jo Ann McMullen, Carol Schweinsberg, Phyllis Lonsberry. 3
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