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Page 163 text:
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Page 162 text:
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158 Student organizations formed the heart of social life during the school year. There were clubs that appealed to every inter- est, and a vast majority of the student body participated in at least one. Organizations planned many activities throughout the year. Every club decorated a wall during the Christmas season, and each club built a float for the homecoming parade. Field trips that combined cultural interest with enjoyment were typical of many of the club activities. The functions of most clubs contributed to strong school spirit and support. Organizations were formed at the beginning of the year when students elected officers and designed their initial plans and pur- poses. Each organization planned meetings at least once a month throughout the year. The meetings evoked many creative ideas from the members, and the leaders proved to be responsible as they accomplished set goals. Many members of the faculty con- tributed their time and effort to sponsor and guide the clubs. ORGANIZATIONS .-54 45 is - - f ' WEP s, Ah' , , , i A apr s me , . X f', lim EEG aff
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Page 164 text:
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60 TOP TEN PER CENT. FRONT ROW: lirnily Richards, Linda Rynkar. BACK ROW:janc Roberts, Andy Sainpalis. Karen Miller. and Chris Pazoles. This year the National Honor Society again presented hon! orary memberships to ten per cent ofthe senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Requirements for National Honor Society included a high scholastic average, active participation in two or more activities, leadership and general good character. The names qualified for possible membership were presented to various faculty members. The teachers then gave their final votes on who they thought were the best candidates. The new members' names remained a well-guarded secret until the annual National Honor Society induction ceremony in the spring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: jane Roberts, Di- anne Dado. limily Richards. Linda lxgatzke, Michele Klein. jan Fettcrs. SEC- OND ROW:janie Stevens, Keith Anderson. Nancy Yoorn, Chris Pzizoles. joannc High scholastic f fa? , -tl:.5 . tu . T 'Q-'. L 11 fb . uf L . lk 'S 1,4 ',,v ' 4 Q . ' 4 ii f is :F ' C V1 . l u Debbie Anderson assisted Tom Langner in lighting his candle at the N.l'l.S. induction in the spring of 1966, Slwrlw. MTS- RifldCl'h0ff, adviser. Sandy Wachdorf. BACK ROW: Diane Barz, Toni Langner, Bob Galgan, Ken llnniel, Steve Culver. Chuck Dahlke, Gary Buzanis, Russ Stahlak, George Engehnann, and Dale jurich.
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