Coolidge High School - Corral Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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. Q' ,cf A K f ,fm . Hi W,,,,,,g1t l i ,l i 7 A SW' , Q, SW? i it r L i ' 54 4 95 ' ' -fm,,,.-WW Betty Row at the Typewriter, Mary Loo Freeman at The school phone, Donald Bohn, Katherine Dolfis at the switchboard, Patricia Atkenson, Vivian Lehrman at the map, Mrs. Collis on the phone, and Leila Baskin showing Miss Scott some mail. EVERYONE at Coolidge comes in contact with the husiness oflice. Under the su Jervision of Miss Frances Scott, students acc uire actual ex eri- l 1 P ence in Bling, working the switchluolurd and typing during their free periods. The students who work in the husiness office also assist in distributing mail and messages. Wlorking for the school is an asset to tliemsclvcs as well as an asset to their school. 8

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57118 srunia T coUNc1L L X FIRST ROW: Eugene Horowitz, Mary Lambros, Barbara Wolin, Eunice Book, Linda Shaw, Louis Glekas, Carmelo Pino, Lenore Hale, Bill Williams, Walter Baumann Annette Epstein, Josephine Valenti, Mr. Colangelo, SECOND ROW: George Callas, Nancy Sigrnon, Jeanne Shuster, Anne McConnell, Joy Poms, Jackie Loehler, Barbara Harrison, Betty Porter, Betty Row, Myrna Gordon, Jim Gallaborn. THIRD ROW: George Mallios, Herbert Biskar, Allan Lowe, Donald DePoTo, Milton Chace, Carl Frandsen, Edward Coopersmith, Charles Gottlieb, Donald Gross Dick Hornaday, Ted Bolotin, Bob Plitt. DEMOCRACY is in action at Coolidge every Tues- day morning when the Student Council meets. Composed of representatives from each section, the Council is the voice of the Colt student body. At its regular Weekly meetings, school problems are aired, and appropriate action is taken after matters have been referred to sec- tions for suggestions. Many social affairs and charitable projects have been planned and carried to successful conclusions by special committees of the Council. Fostering school spirit has been an important part of the yearis program. The two rookie assemblies, designed to acquaint the incoming third semester students with the school, and the pep rallies before games were Council- sponsored activities. Spurred by its president, Carmelo Pino, and its faculty sponsor, Mr. Julian Colangelo, the Council has completed an active and a success- ful year. Oyficers CARMELO PINO, President BILL VVILLIAINIS, Vice-P1'cf.s'ident Lizxomz HALE, Secretary XVALTER BAUMANN, Trecrsurer

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I FIRMARY ..-il-.-. K Q7 mf :ff Billy Silverman gets a cold compress on a fresh black eye, 9 Marlene Shook and Sally Kirstein assist in making and filing health records. DID You arrive late? Do you feel had? Have you lost a book or sweater? Did you find a purse or a ring? Do you wish to have your excuse to leave early O.K.,d? All this and more you can Hnd in the infirmary, presided over hy Mrs. Coral Pollack, PLN. Here eyes and ears and teeth are examined, first aid is administered, temperatures taken, clinical treat- ments arranged for.