Fort Worth Country Day School - Flight Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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al. Debbic Conncr and joan Morgan buy grocvrics for thc Christmas service project. b. Adelaide Klinc, Prcsidcnt ol' the Studcnt Body, takes part in the Country Day School Board of Trustees, mceting. C. 'iOff with his head! Thi: judiciary Committee: trics a casc. d. Stu- dent Council Advisor Ms. Rob- inson and Council lllcmbcrs Pctcr Whipple, llope Malkan, Brad Nowlin, Adelaide Kline, and Stephen Sapcrstcin discuss the functioning of the lludici- ary Cornmittcc. c. Nls. Robin- son addresses thi: student body on thc proposed judiciary Committcc. f. Mr. Avery, Mich- elle Tarridc, and Bob Cruik- shank, members ol' the Energy Crisis Committcc, talk about Country Dayis role in thc En- crgy Crisis. ,....l

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Council ponsors 'cWhere,s French? Letis impeach himlw This was a familiar cry as the '73-'74 Student Council met. The work started this past summer with the monumental job of rewriting the constitution and continued throughout the year. Student Council movies, Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, Western Day, and Fifties Day con- stituted a few of the year's activities. The Council also showed interest in student justice with its establishment of the Student judiciary Committee. The Committee handled most student disciplinary actions, including cut- ting classes, tardiness, and plagiarism. The Council was also responsible for organizing the Energy Crisis Forum and the Energy Crisis Committee, which met to decide what possible roles Country Day School could play in the crisis. lt was a busy year for Student Body President, Adelaide Kline. ln addition to her activities on the Coun- eil, she also represented the students at both the Board of Trustees meetings and Faculty meetings. Ms. Robinson was the Councilas advisor. Marathon meetings, committee reports, and recommendations on vital issues all added to the work of the Student Council. ctivities ln . ...aa a, 515' u its N iiii 'vrss ffjLgQQ4i.wM ,tc. I A it ftmu VM M W M, , 'b i ll , M if f' if 1 c F . 'Sits 1 c -liz' . . 6: W .E img' 'gi I IW I' T W. 3 r. .1 .5 YH , p , 'W' MW. ass. ' 7 5 :Z 5-fl '1 ' , , if U ka 5, 1 lg -. . tffss X. R s f ,Avis 'J X

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Attention Everyo With Mr. Channell in charge, assemblies for the Upper School this year were many and varied. ulteady? OKIW During pep rallies, classes competed on yells: 'tV-l-C- T-O-R-Y! That's our . . . battle cryli' ln addition, the favorite chant was Moose, Moose, Moose, give your call! So Dale O'Neal did his thing. Football players did some strange, new skits for the student body. Mr. Channell made famous, '4Let me reiterate . . fi and HThat's neither here nor there. Junior Achievement tried to recruit new members from the student body. There were some new attractions. The judiciary Com- mittee came to CDS CtWatch out! j. The Selwyn School brought Gilbert and Sullivan is H.M.S. Pinqfore to ns. Bob Cruikshank and junior Camargo told about AFS expe- riences and life in Switzerland and Brazil, respectively. Finally, CDS, along with thc rest of the nation, did what it could to help solve the energy crisis with discussions in assembly and the formation ot' the Energy Crisis Forum. WMA ne!! uiet!! 31 T' f s F X' X kgs ki. ,.gQ'?2fsf:fhaa- 5g5fN g,1,af,'1:,1,m - ',-, gal- Qg7'r,.:5s'if i 13 s w iss- ' f . . 3