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Page 23 text:
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Q90 To promote an atmosphere that would be conducive to study and academic success was the major objective of Mr. Hostetler, director of 264. The emphasis placed on study, however, seemed not to damage excellent homeroom participation in extra-curricular activities. Some of the students who were involved in such participation were: Dave Burgess, senior class president and co-captain of the swimming team, Judy Meyer, president of Central Council and first violinist of the orchestra, and Bill Cross, Central Council treasurer. All were in agreement thot 264's balanced program of scholarship and fun helped to make it their home room. Top: Homeroom council llett to rightl: Front row: Dove Burgess, Lynn Scott, Mr. Hosteler, Judi Shapiro, Doug Routt. Bock vow: Bill Stiles, Dave Turner, Debby Seyl, Joyce Singer, Phil Will, Dave Milligan. Absent are Clay Fogarty, Dione Mehaffy, and Sue Norton. Bottom: Posting college information on the bulletin board ore Hope Marder and Judi Shapiro.
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Page 22 text:
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i i 454545 Mr. Potter's continued stress on good scholar- ship bore fruit when l64 topped all other home- rooms in the number of students qualifying on the National Merit Scholarship exam. Strong in studies, the members of the Chaucer room were also active in school projects. The Homeroom Council planned an unusual breakfast, complete with entertainment supplied by the other homerooms. The Council also formed a number of sub-committees, which spread the opportunity for active participation among more students. One of the more popular committees was the one designed for the reading of the bulletins. A balanced program, then, of studies and activities marked l64's year. Top: Homeroom council ileft to rightl: Front vow: Rusty Hamm, Lynne Schroeder, Mr. Potter, Ty Deme- trio and Libby Means. Back row: Craig Peterson, Bill Salmon, Judy Seidel, Judy Spector, Ted Short and Dan Holman. Absent are Louis Cain and Dick Corbett. Bottom: Rehearsing for the l64 Christmas skit are Rusty Hamm, Judy Barry, Bill Salmon, and Judy Seidel.
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Page 24 text:
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l 1 l 4 204 204's double objective this past year was to increase members' interest in their homeroom and to spur them to greater participation in school activities and organizations, The Home- room Council assumed a strong role in achiev- ing these objectives and began having its own minutes read weekly along with those of Cen- tral Council. Direct results of Homeroom Council effort have been felt. Quadrangle and GAA. partici- pation were greatly increased, and 204 won second place in the field day. Homeroom Council president, Karen Kline, reports that there has been a general healthy upsurge in student identification with and pride in 204. ....,.-....-.--...... , A At least average rating in every competitive event this year was the record of 224. Respon- sible for this record were Peter de Lissovoy, treasurer and Quadrangle chapter head, and Tony Packard, president. Efforts to improve scholastic standings and assembly period pro- grams paid off in creating a loyal, tightly-knit homeroom. Homeroom spirit was evident in the out- standing work 224 did on Red Cross gift boxes and the United Fund drive. It was this work which prompted Mr. Jones, homeroom di- rector, to say that 224's greatest attribute is its sincere generosity. 224
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