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Page 64 text:
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The Council Represents the Students Legislative Keeps Student Body Informed HELP! HELP! This is the cry the Legislative Student Council has been answering all year. This is the part of the Student Council whose job it is to supply the workers. They have helped with all the Student Council projects and activities this year. They are a very necessary body. Every member of the student body is represented in the organization. Each home room president at- tends the meetings of Legislative Council. During their meetings one could sit and hear Frank’s gavel strike marble when a motion wa either carried or rejected. Occasionally the rap of the gavel was to restore order, however, the meet- ings were usually very orderly and calm with mo- tions being carried, reports given, and projects discussed according to parliamentary procedure. To anyone outside it was only a low hum of voices. •is that what president Frank 6m5? asks Legislative Council Lehr, treasurer anH Lmda S nUfalV, v,ccPrC9,dcnl» R?‘Ph they look on. d 5ecrc,ar ' Sally Kerr seem amused as DeEtte McPheron, Sally Kerr, Bunny Ernst, Nan Hoy, Judy Whalen, Janet Thurlow, Mary Jo Erskinc, Bonnie Hall, Patty Radke, Susie Rablen, Judy Allen. SECOND ROW: Bob Kceng, Ted Johnson, Steve Olewecki, Mary Mcrollc, Karen Jenson, Linda Suimvalt, Lynne Knrstcn, Judie Cooper, Gail Kohler, Betsy Fishburn, Bonnie Hauch, Bcrlc Overman, Cindy William- son, Connie Coons, Bryan Payne, Jerry White. THIRD ROW: Lynn Barton, Clark Bloke, Art Hollerback, Ralph Lehr, Don Custafson, Bill Florence, Tarzi Pardue, Jack Mahood, Leo Burkey, John Barker, Bill America, Ralph Rickard, John Zam- sey, Bruce Marino, Fritz Ernst, and Eddie Kerlin.
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Page 63 text:
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E.S.C. Works Hard All Year THE SQUAWK BOXES are in the charge of Jim Mathews (center), Secretary of the Interior, and his appointees. They arc Denny Terr, right, and Bill America, left. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE, Bonnie Ulrich, with her appointees, Don Noland, left, and Pat Butterfield, center, ap- proves all posters before they are placed on campus. “PUT DOWN THE CHAIR!”, says Lynn Williams, Secretary of State, to Steve Wollam, right, as Kay Burch, center, looks on. Lynn and these appointees are in charge of all student assemblies. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES, Nancy Meadows. Lenore Alpert, Jim Pfeifer and Linda Harberson stand by the cases which hold symbols of the victories of those before them, knowing they too are now Flying L’s. WORK, WORK. WORK, nothing but work! This is what the Executive Student Council has been doing for the student body this year. They have given up their free time and their study- halls. Did you attend the Flying L Follies? Did you follow the Code of Good Sportsmanship the Stu- dent Council endorsed? Were you one of the one- hundred-seventy-five people who attended the workshop Student Council sponsored? All these things were made possible by the Executive Stu- dent Council and their cooperation with Inter- Club Council and Legislative Student Council. Cooperation was the key to all of their activities. Student Council had charge of the book-store for the first time this year. They sold paper and other school supplies. In addition to this they joined forces with the chorus to sell candy. Both bars and boxes of candy were sold. The Student Council also issued student cards which are popular money-savers. This activity and all the others were led by the Executive Student Council. They supplied the leadership. The Spirit of the School 59
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Page 65 text:
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LEADERS OF THEIR CLASS are these board members: Doris Bridges, Babs Osbourne, Judy Jackson, Susan Anderson, Ruth La Varco, Molly French, Judy Tucker. Sandy Aancs, Marsha Kingsley, and Joyce Casoria. In the second row are seniors, Robert Hanks, Dennis Prisk, John Barker, Roger Parks, Woody Maxwell, Bill Jarrell, A1 Kubala, and Don Ralston. These people are a part of the reason the senior class has had a successful and prosperous year. The Senior Board Has Meets During Their Lunch Hour FOOD IS MUNCHED and motions passed when the Senior Board meets. All their meetings are held during their lunch hours. They hold discussions ranging from what to serve at the Senior Tea all the way to what gift the senior class should leave the school. The money-making projects of the senior class were their dance, their dues, and their play. The projects were all a financial success. Speaking of work, did you hear about the Senior Work Day this year? Yes, the Senior Board was in charge of this also, as they were of so many other activities. This year under the able leadership of John Barker, their president, and Mr. Spaulding, their sponsor, they led the senior class through a suc- cessful and profitable year. a Very Successful Year TRAGEDY OCCURS Senior Skip Day for Bill Smith, Joe Pcsek, Doug Cook, John Barker, Marilyn Etheridge, Babs Osbourne, Carole Harbcrson, Bonnie Ulrich, and Leslie Carpenter. 61
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