Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

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ORGANIZATIONS 25

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.M , c .. Mutual purpose brings inter- ested individuals togetherg by becoming part of an organiza- tion We can pursue more di- rections and experience a Wid- er range of opportunity than any of us could individually. Being a part of a dynamic group can crown the impres- sions of four years. The inter- action of a wide range of per- sonalities broadens the outlook of all who participate. Many aspects of maturity accrue from the hours we spend after school. From these hours We gain the ability to compete, an ease in human relationships, and a sense of teamwork. Dur- ing these years our member- ship in groups multiplies our opportunities for development.

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l s Student Council. Front Row: Lynn Smith, Dori Davenport, vice-presi- Sue Scott, Janis Kasik, Fred Roberts, Ginny Lee, GinnyuSchubert, Barb Q P B t - dent, Al Lenzi, presidentg Becky Sams, secretary, Ken Towers, trea- Casey, Katie Davis. Back Row: Denny Clark, Scott Wa er, ete a e , surerg Chris Huff, Suzi Burkhart. Row 2: Miss Bess Pergakes, Mr. Tom man, Bill McConnell, John Kooi, John Goes, Breck Hanson, Bob Lan- Hanson, Cindy Berg, Kathy Torgerson, Val Hutchins, Lee Cunning- dis, Roy Lane. ham, Mr. Maisch, Mr. Johnson. Row 3: Marcia Bower, Iudy Hansen, Improved school- community relations: goal of Two distinct branches compose the Stu- dent Association. Representative Assem- bly, the legislative body, consists of one representative from each communications A4 period, while Student Council, the plan- ning and executive branch, comprises live officers and representatives elected from each class. Student Council com- mittees rely primarily on volunteer work- ers -to supervise activities and services for the student boys, thus allowing any interested student to participate in Coun- cil activities. Among the many tasks handled by hard-working committee members were the sale of food at games, the organization of the Club Carnival and dances, Career Day, and the foreign student program. Student Council engaged in a meaning- ful community service effort this year, Project Erase. Council members co- operated with citizens in neighboring communities to remove class numbers and other marks from street signs and buildings in the area. An important change was also made in the Student Council constitution this year. At the suggestion of president Al Lenzi, nine students were elected from South Cam- pus rather than the previous eight in Order lf, insure South Campus Tepfesen' New ideas on how to generate school spirit are tatlon 1n the leadership of each of the presented during a combined Representative nine Student council committees. Assembly meeting at South CQYHPUS- 26