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

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Have you over wondered who puts out your penny saving student cards, or who runs the concession stand at football games, or who supplies those so helpful text book covers? Maybe you've wondered who takes charge of selling the fabulous class rings of which we're so proud- The answer to your question is the Legislative Student Council of Lauderdale High, the power behind the Executive Student Coun- cil. The members who belong to this im- portant organization are presidents of each individual homeroom: seniors, juniors, and sophomores, who meet to discuss the school's many complex problems. Sugges- tions from you. the student, are usually brought up in Legislative meetings by your homeroom representative who in turn brings important information back to let you know what has been planned by your Council. Knowing that we all cannot take an active part and attend a law-making body meeting, then, we console ourselves to the fact that there is the good old American way our forefathers introduced many years ago—representation. Officers for the Legislative Student Council ere: Prosident. Bill Dunifon; Veep. Jim Bundy: Secretary. Joanie Critchley: and Treasurer, Sally Shank. Council Leads School in Student Activities Rrtt row. left to right: Nancy Huff. Patty Russel. Diane Leonard. Ann Parker. Linde Bruaw. Joan Jansen. Sue Dieck. Fran Carlson. Barbara Hepp. Bonnie Coles. Charlotte Huey. DeEtte McPheron. Harriet Bassett. Molly French. Judy Jackson. Second row: Tom Riles. Ken Kretsy. Guy Metxger. Mike Keller. Luther Gray. Toni Perdue. Dick Kirk. Bill Kent. Ronnie Donald. Ronnie Cameron. Jim Bundy. Howard Heines. Ted Johnson Bill Dunifon. Gary Simmons. Doug Cook. Third row: John Barker. Hop Bonham. Jim Aherns. John Stimpson. Morvm Henshow. Mackey Alley. Uoyd Straits. Squire Knox. Noell Vawter. Joe Pesek. Mercer McClure. Doug Mc- Laughlin, Ray Dye. Tom Brollior, Jerry Stuart.

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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

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Friendly Enemies Promote Understanding First row. left to right: Sally Young, Judy Perkins, Harriet Bassotf, Gretchen Meisenburg, Joan Jansen, Ginny Frykman. Susan Gibson. Linda Spear. Patty Russel. Cathy Pierce, Nancy Huff. Second row: Doug McDermott. Gary Simmons. Larry Hamilton. Susan Straker. Barbara Hepp. Bonnie Higgins. Dian Scott. Dean Farrish, Bill W .on. Bob Hunt. Charles Capron. Third row: Frank Clark, Bert Rowe I. Larry Wicksell. Squire Knox Carl Adams. Dave Henry. Norbert Martin Bob Lewis. Bob Barnett, Georgo Bonham. A regular lil United Nations of Lau- derdale High” could be a way to de- scribe LHS' busy Inter-Club Council. Only it's more than that—it's a frame- work for all Lauderdale High School clubs. The presidents of the clubs and organizations come . to the meetings armed with peace pipes. There they discuss the scheduling of their individual projects. Clean-Up Week” (the club's own project). Flying L Follies skits. Homecoming floats, and the procedure, length, time, and place of each indi- vidual club meeting. They assist each club with its particular problems and work toward a better understanding among themselves. Although after the meetings they may carry, not bury, that tomahawk, when it concerns other clubs, they are. in truth, friendly enemies. Inter-Club Council Officers, Frank Clark. President, and Nancy Huff. Secretary, are busy planning the next meeting’s agenda. 59