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Page 88 text:
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Art Club-FRONT ROW: Lisa Sigler tpres.l, Cathy Dunkerson, Chris Dodd tsec. 84 treas.J, George Feldman tvice-pres.J, Debbie Miles, Susie Princell, Nancy Shiel, BACK ROW: Mrs. Jane Tuttle, Tom Beatley, Curt O'Neal, Brian Lawton, Tom Ross, Mark Rouse. Art club officers, George Feldman tvice-presidentl and Lisa Sigler tpresidentl, discuss their field trip to members. What is a background club? There are two kinds. One being that after the members join they do little or nothing afterwards. Another being that the members of the club are fairly active but aren't known throughout the school. Examples of the first kind are: The Industrial Arts Club, Radio Club and the Library Club. The Art Club and FBLA CFuture Business Leaders of America? are examples of the second kind. The funds that the Library Club raised were used for purchasing new books for the library. The Art Club sold jewelry, candles and pottery made by the members to sponsor their field trip to Herron Art School and an art museum. Industrial Arts Club-FRONT ROW: Jan Hair, Scott Nicely, Bill Ingersol, Mike Moon, Ron DeWitt, Wilson Gatewood, Ronnie Rush, Scott Broady. BACK ROW: Scott Rodenbarger, Bart Burrow, Larry Hines, Dean Kingery, Randy Burrow, Martin Thieme, DenniS Champion, Lee Lloyd, Mr. Don Orne. 84 fx, Lisa Sigler talks to the Art Club sponsor Mrs. Jane Tuttle about activities for the coming year. The FBLA's money making project was to com- pose and to sell school directories. They took several field trips to business offices and they lgadda speaker to talk about jobs in the business ie . Why do people join these background clubs? B1 cause we're all in this together, whether we get recognition or not. Larry Frakes, a member of the Industrial Arts Club, takes a break from his daily routine. FB LA-FRONT ROW: Debbie Ridgeway, Cheryl Scott ltreas.l. MIDDLE ROW: Karen Conwell, Barb Stewart, Nancy Johnsonbaugh lpres.J. BACK ROW: Penny Evans, Joni Roberts lvice-pres.J, Jean Statzer, Mrs. Shirley Mellinger, Karla Adamson, Lisa Sigler, Jean Mellinger treporterl, Gaye Broady, Sandra Jones tsec.J.
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Page 87 text:
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T ' ii Student Council member, Brian Marks and junior Penny Evans buy concessions off Mrs. Barb Stevenson after a football game. Although being vice-president of Student Council, junior :G Laurie Remmetter, still finds time for her studies. What are the duties of the Student Council? What is a representative? Ewa The Student Council is the government of the students. Each class has representatives based upon their size. The representative's duties are to bring his fellow classmates' ideas and criticisms to the council meetings and from there council decides what action to take. The Student Council's duties as a vvhole are to plan homecoming and sectional activities, to provide for convocations and to bring the students' 4.-is .M ideas and criticisms forth to the school board. F h t t, K H WH, Vk th - 'P - YES lTl8.l'1 l'Gpl'6S6l'l 3 IVG, 6 y I IBJTTS, I E l'Tlal'ly O el' Why do people run for Student Councl I ' Be student council members take on a lot of other activities. cause we're all in this together, to be repre- sented, to share ideas and to express ourselves whether others agree with us or not. lst L. Remineller, T. Duzan, C. Duzan, T. Stevenson, M. Ginder, Mrs. Hooker. 2nd J. Mellinger, Nl. Parker, B. Marks, K. Marks, K. West, J. West, N. Anderson, L. Kellum. 3rd G. Zeller, K. Gable, T. Conant, S. Hamble, J. Weatherly, K. Hendricks, K. Williams. ti
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Page 89 text:
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