Holland Central High School - Wooden Shoe Yearbook (Holland, NY)

Page 42 text:

USHEHS . First RQ! Second Ro! Norma Jean Dustin Donna George Theresa Matuszak Raymond Edington Joyce Evans William Jones Donna Schreiber Donald Austin Carol Schreiber Mary Wood Lorraine Penzes Donna Mae Berg The ushers have two important functions in our school: to conduct all homeroom groups to assembly and to usher at evening activities. In both of these duties, this year's group has striven for greater efficiency. Richard Brooks has served as chief usher this year and Mr. Lupean has been the faculty advisor. Both students and faculty members appreciated the service which the ushers have rendered to the school. MU ITUHS First RQ! ' Second Eg! Mary Ellen Lewis Bud 50118-dl0 Rose Reinhardt Robert Reinhardt Carol Schreiber Raymond Edington Helen Reynolds Donald Austin Joan Manchester Clifford Rice Inez Gger William Devling Donna Berg V C0lin Gould Beatrice Neischel Donald H8im orvlua Palmer f ' Verna Palmateer T Marilyn Linde In any system of democratic student government, monitors render an important service. Under the constitution of the General Organization of H.C.S., the chief monitor is appointed by the GAL President, subject to approval of the Senate, and he in turn appoints his assistants. The moni- tors serve throughout the day at the monitors' tables in the corridors and they also serve in the cafeteria and in the corridors at lunch time. Students who violate rules of good conduct may be ordered into the Student Court by the monitors. Donald Austin served in the important post of chief monitor this year and Mr. Darling was faculty advisor to the group. 38

Page 41 text:

EUITUH1 L ST FF COLDJ GOULD CAROL SCI-IREIBER Assistant Business Manager Business Manager BETTY PIC KERIM3 DONALD AUSTIN Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager DONNA GHDRGEQ Editor REPORTERS Seated: Rose Marie Monkelbaan, Nancy Kirkby, Faye Tiffany, Helen Neischel, Jean Draper, Donna Mae Berg, Lucia Johnson. Standing: Elaine Kirsch, Mary Wood, Richard Brooks, Patricia Lowe, Mary Schreiber ART IDITORS TYPISTS AND MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR Orvilla G. Palmer Shirley Worthington Norma J. Dustin Helen Reynolds Marilyn Linde Martha Fattey The members of the Editorial Staff have tried earnestly this year to provide an effective medium for the dissemination of school and community news. Without such a medium the growth of both school and coumunity spirit is restricted. The staff has published a mimeographed newspaper at approximately three-week intervals throughout the year and, of course, the biggest undertaking was the preparation of this yearbook. To every member of the staff the Job of writing, editing and typing the news has been a most interesting and valuable experience. The mqnbers deeply appreciate the cooperation of all students, teachers, and ottnrs who have so willingly helped us. Particularly do they appreciate the generosity of our merchants and the pro- fessional people who have purchased advertising space in the various issues. To Miss Beardsell and Hr. Brumsted, the faculty advisors, every member of the staff extends his sincere gratitude for tkuir efforts in our behalf. 37

Page 43 text:

BUYS 51311 IEE EL B Seated: Robert Reinhardt, Leonard Kalinowski, Bud Bohadlo, Raymond Edington, Duane Jacobs, Colin Gould, Raymond Palmer. Standing: Donald Snyder, Kenneth Helm, Nor- bert Borowski, Clifford Rice, Richard Tyler, Joe Szulewski As its name implies the Boys' Service Club was organized to give boys an opportunity to render valuable ser- vice to the school in various ways. The members assist with stage and auditorium work, with the supervi- sion of the playground and the operation and maintenance of our visual equipment. Needless to say, the school profits greatly from the unselfish service of these boys and they, in tumn, gain valuable experience. UFFIEE ST FF Seated: Rose Marie Monkelbaan, Donna George, Elaine Potter, Joyce Fischer, Donna Mae Berg, Nonma Jean Dustin. Standing: Miss Beardsell, Martha Fattey, Mary Ellen Lewis,Colin Gould, Patricia Lowe,Carol Schreiber, Helen Reynolds, Joan Manchester Perhaps no group of students in the whole school is kept busier than the office assistants. Answering the telephone, delivering messages and announcements, typing, operating the mimeograph and ditto machines, even taking charge of classes when teachers are called from their rooms, are among the multitude of duties per- formed by this faithful group of students. Needless to say such a variety of duties provides for these students rich experiences not only in routine office work but also in the development of qualities of lead- ership and responsibility. 39