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Page 25 text:
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AETIVITIES
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Page 24 text:
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Page 26 text:
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STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President ............ ................. ....... N o rbert Schneider Vice-President ....,. ............. W illiam Haller Secretary ................ ........ R uth Marie Berger Faculty Advisor ..............,,..,.................,,.,.,,.,..........,....., Mr. Miller In its second year of trial in Jasper High School, the Student Council has endeavored to maintain and to further the work begun last year. As provided by the Constitution, the Council is composed of eleven representatives of classes and extra-curricular activities, the class delegates being elected by vote of home rooms, the other council members by votes of the activities membership at large. The distribution is as follows: three Seniors - Norbert Schneider, Charles Dudine, William Hallerg three Juniors - C. Ray Miller, Claude Egler, and Donald Greweg two Sophomores - Anna Marie Shurig and Bernard Von- derschmidtg two Freshmen - Margie Miller and Ruth Sturm, one representa- tive of extra-curricular activities, Sylvia Fritchg and a secretary appointed by the president, Ruth Marie Berger. Meeting bi-weekly with Mr. Miller, the Student Council has acted not only as an assisting governing agent but as a clearing house for any controversies or discussions needing faculty-student co-operation. The Council has also under- taken the sponsoring and encouragement of clubs and programs, having pledged its support to the fostering of more and more varied activities for the student body. The Camera and Debate Clubs, Convocation programs, band concerts, and pep sessions were all organized by the Student Councilg but the most popular innovation this year was that of school dances - mixers - open to all stu- dents with only a nominal entrance fee. Receipts from the dances were one means of revenue used to help defray the expense of another pet Student Council project-vocational guidance, or at least vocational information, perpetrated through the weekly distribution of the pamphlet, Your Future. It is unfortunate that the fine student-supervised honor study halls and hall monitor systems as organized last year had this year to be discontinued. It is the hope of the 1938-39 Student Council that next year, in addition tothe achievements of this year, a more active and efficient participation in school discipline will be made possible. 24
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