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Page 17 text:
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NEWSPAPER CLUB Top row: R. Hayes, C. Wood, R. Fowler, V. O’Hare, K. Salmon. Center row: K. Xel-on. mlvi-er. It. Mien. (J. Aekley. K. (lilies. i. Sinead, 1. O’Hare, T . McKenzie, .1. Rurlette, H. Kiske, M. Nightengale, adviser. Bottom row: K. Kingsley, S. Oglmrn, (J. White, C. Stone, A. (Iroombrk pe, M. Stanton. O. Thomas, 1 . Been, E. Eaton, adviser. NEWSPAPER IMPROVES This year the Newspaper Club was organized with Alice Groombridge as editor-in-chief. The membership was selective. Qualifications to be met by reporters emphasized the realization and carrying out of individual responsi- bility for work on the newspaper that made up a final unified piece of work. The club, in putting out the school paoer, strove for accuracy on the printed page and for general improvement. Classes were conducted in which reporters were taught the correct method of procedure in writing an article after receiving an assignment. The reporters with the aid of Miss Eaton, as head of the proof-reading department, accomplished success in virtually eliminating all mistakes. The commercial department, under Mr. Nelson, supervised the typing and mimeographing, and cooperated to cut down faulty print. Corliss Wood, the managing editor, worked hard throughout the year, with the help of Miss Nightingale, in setting up a more attractive paper with regard to page make-up, covers, the use of more art work and feature pages. One of the outstanding features of the oaper was furnished each month by the camera club, under the supervision of John Castle. In each copy of the High-Lights a snapshot of some current high spot in school activities is included. It was a colorful addition and one which has increased the value of the “High-Lights.
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Page 16 text:
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SEVENTH GRADE Top row: H. I. ltam.n. V. Knis'er. I. l’orkins. II. Slow. K. Ormsl.v. I . Canlim-r. ('. Shuman, R. Ootherman. S. I Vili. L. Wynwn. Center row: W. Snicad, O. Tedtford. .1. Morelx u e. M. White, M. Taylor. S. B?thel, M. hi en, L. Smith. ’. Hart. A. Ramsey. K. Deuel, T). Goodness. D. Vogt, adviser. Bottom row: H. Vilen. I-. Smead. (J. I aM.ov, G. Hosfonl. A. Doan, . Brown, A. Archer, J. Ro elle, B. Allen, K. Kingsley, K Walker, (’. Shttman, 1. Walker. The large class ol forty seventh graders organized in October by electing the following officers: president, Alberta Archer; vice-president, William Brown; secretary, Joyce Rozell; treasurer, Barbara Allen. Katherine Kingsley and Kenneth Deuel were elected to represent them in Student Council. Caro- lyn Hart and Donald Goodness were appointed Service Committee members. Several parties were held during the year, among which were a Hal- lowe'en party, Valentine's party. Christmas party, Easter party and May party. Friends were invited to two of them; the others were homeroom par- ties. Refreshments were served and there was entertainment at each one. The parties were under the supervision of Miss Vogt, seventh grade faculty adviser. The class was represented in the following clubs; Junior Glee Club, Junior Camera Club. Social Studies Club, and Puppet Club. Fourteen
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Page 18 text:
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STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: S. Townsend, adviser, R. Hayes. .1. Tunnev. A. Brewer, K. Deuel, T. Fuller, D. Vogt, adviser. Bottom row: D Hurd, M. Parker, B. Eckert, J. Priddy. R. Bunzey, It. Fowler, O.Thomas, K. Kingsley. During this school year the Student Council, with the advice of its faculty members. Miss Vogt and Mr. Townsend, made possible many school activities. The officers of the Student Council and Student ssociation were as follows: Richard Bunzey, president: James Priddy, vice-president: Ona Thomas, secretary; and Richard Fowler, treasurer. The class representatives to the Student Council were as follows: seniors. Jack Tunnev and Ona Thomas: juniors. James Priddy and Richard Fowler; sophomores, Arthur Brewer and Dorothy Hurd: freshmen, Madge Parker and Robert Haves; eighth grade. Beverly Eckert and Truman Fuller: seventh grade. Katherine Kingsley and Kenneth Deuel. School activities were carried out under the supervision of the various committees under the Student Council. The Finance Committee levied a student tax to meet its budget for the school year. This tax gave students the right to hold office and to participate in sports ami clubs and the right to attend and vote in Student Association meeting. It also allowed them free admittance ami transportation to and from basketball games. The council member on this committee w=»s Richard Fowler; the faculty adviser was Mr. Nelson. Tin Service Committee wa- composed of two students from each class. This committee was verv active in preserving order in the halls, in homerooms and on the playground. Rules were adopted and posted in each homeroom. This committee had Mr. Castle as faculty adviser and Jaek Tunnev as Student Council member. The Sports Committee made a verv satisfactory schedule for inter-class sport . The Winter Carnival featured bv the Sports Committee was the high light of the season. Mr. Townsend acted as adviser and lames Priddv was Student Council member on this Committee. The Assembly Committee under Miss All-rdicc and Miss Eaton with Dorothy Hurd, council representative, made a schedule for carrying out assembly programs. The Club, Committee with Arthur Brewer, council representative and Mr. Rosebrock. faculty adviser, made out a social calendar which worked out verv well. The ( Inks Committee al-o had charge of the radio for noon hour dancing and class parties. The Traffic Committee with Mr. Nelson as faculty adviser and' Madge Parker as council member tock care of the ela-ses passing in the hall , on the stairs and during fire drills. During the year the Constitution was revised and accepted by the Student Association. On May 31. a picnic was organized for the high school by the Student Council. Truck events were b hi in the morning on the baseball diamond and were followed bv a pVnic at Camp Tekawitha. later softball teams were formed for several games to entertuin the clivers as well as the spectators. Swimrnirg in Lake Luzerne was enjoyed bv a few .-tout hearts.
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