Fort Lauderdale High School - Ebb Tide Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

Page 60 text:

Fulfilling the most highly respected positions on the campus of Fort Lauderdale High, these officers of Executive Student Council are lookod up to by their follow classmates as they represent them in their school and community. President Bob Lewis leads this group which includes Treasurer Mary Sue Wilson. Secretary Cathy Pierco, and Vice-Presidont Frank Clark. % Cooperation in an A sharp rap of President Bob Lewis' gavel calls together another meeting of the Executive Student Council. With the assistance of Inter-Club Council and Legislative Council, they seek to serve you— the Student Body of Fort Lauder- dale High School, in the best pos- sible way. This energetic group sponsors many activities which include Homecoming Week and the Flying L Follies, but the main goal is a unified society, the faculty work- ing closely with the students for school betterment. Time-consuming duties of the appointees to the secretary and treasurer include maintaining records and files, selling book covers, and I.D. cards. Pictured left to right: Nancy Huff. Marilyn Etheridge. Secretarial appointees: Bill Dunifon, Virginia Douchan, and Bonnie Coles, appointees to the Treasurer.

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Organizations perhaps one of the most important phases of your year: Student Council the publications, and the . . music groups, make up the organizations. By elect'rg Student Ccurc:i officers in the spring sV;.v v i QrT in the fail, you Kaye. a voice in'the government of LHS. Whether o;an- :.;c -fling the year s activities or representing you to the faculty and administro-., S.C. seats to Veep yc„ Working on your behalf, the organizations are of the most important phases of your t Council the publications, and the their skill to perform for certs. The band added 2e semblies and provided entertaining ha during football season. The chor through the halls at Christmas time reverent air to the Easter assemblies tiful music. The band and chorus have representatives. The publications, Navigator and EBB T! you informed on school news and record tray the events of your school year.. Each organization worked hard this year. Wit many awards and displaying a notable service, they have been your you throughout the community and

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Active Democracy In order to establish a better understanding and cooperation among the high schools of Brow- ard County, they successfully or- ganized and put into action a plan of Student Exchange. With the same purpose in mind, a Code of Good Sportsmanship was written by a committee made up of offi- cers of each high school. This code would aid in creating a satisfactory conduct and a closer relationship betwe.en schools in the classroom as well as on the gridiron. One of the most important jobs in Student Counc ! is that of the Depart- ment of State. Included in thoir busy schedule is the planning of all as- semblies. Putting their heads together are Secretary of State, Joyce Casoria. and her appointees. Marsha Kingsley and Ava Camp. Combining departments, Secrotary of Commerce Don Ralston and his ap- pointee Steve Wollam approve a poster drawn by Sandy Koch of the Publicity Department. Sandy and Leo Mizcil head committees of decora- tion and give any promotion ideas or 'art work needed during the year. Another energetic group, devoting much of their time and ski i toward making a better school, Secretary of Interior Roger Hanks, center, and his appointees Tom Brolliar and James Matthews are responsible for the P.A. system and all sound equipment for assemblies, dances and plays. Striving to make their class another of the best LHS has ever seen. new- •comers to the Student Council this year were these. Sophomore represent- atives: Ken Parry. Charleen Able. Kay Burch, and Jim Brindell. 57