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Page 65 text:
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Hew government new experiences
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Page 64 text:
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Above: Bottom row, left to right: Bill Gates, Academics Chairman; Susan Wainio, Treas.; Frances Little, Sec.; Kim Hamilton, Activities Coordinator; John Farmer. Pres. Row Two: Robert Schoumacher, SAC Chairman; Chris DeCarlo; Robin Mee; Natalie Sheehi, Voca¬ tional Comm. Chairman; Raquel Sheehi, Social Comm. Chairman; Sherry Wilson, Service Comm. Chairman; Nancy Watt, Electives Comm. Chairman. Row Three: Karen Lighton; Jody Lannen; Kay Gawelko; Karen Bellor; Kim de Wilde; Patty Doyle. Row Four: Regina Flynn; Sandy Smerdzinski; Heather Kramer; JoAnn Robertson; Suzy Hardesty; Ellen Williams. Top Row: Kathi Bender; Dora Gates. Top: Marshall ' s professional bleacher painters, Frances Little and Kay Gawelko take a break. Opposite Page: Kay Gawelko and Maureen Hayes vigorously work to beautify the court¬ yard. Working under a new constitu¬ tion, written with hopes of e x¬ panded student participation and interest, the goal of the SCA was to increase the involvement of Mar¬ shall students. This theme is stated: to com¬ municate students needs and con¬ cerns to the faculty and administra¬ tion; to foster student-faculty coop¬ eration; to encourage and coordin¬ ate student activities; and to partici¬ pate with the administration in edu¬ cational and policy making func¬ tions of the school. Under this, an Executive Council and six legislative committees, Academics, Elective, Service, Social, Vocational, and SAC, were chosen from all portions of student life to provide a closer link between the students, faculty, and administration. The Executive Council, which consists of twenty- four members, coordinates the ac¬ tivities of the six legislative com¬ mittees, finalizes appropriations, and appoints committees for con¬ sideration. Laden with paint cans and brushes, the SCA came to school in ninety degree summer heat and painted the football bleachers. This work was done for the Athletic Department in return for the fine job they do each year. With the determination of advisor Ms. Laurie Williams and a handful of interested students, the SCA made a success of the second annu¬ al Magazine Drive. Bringing in a Fairfax County record amount of money, and as a result a large profit, the Magazine Drive was responsible for pulling the student government out of debt. In keeping with the Christmas spirit the SCA decided they would give something to the school. The result? A free Christmas Dance was held. Surprisingly, the turnout for the dance was average due to the weather conditions. Although the SCA held many ac¬ tivities, the goal of increased student participation was not reached. 60
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