Montclair High School - Amphitheatre Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

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The Junior Council of the class of i957 did a commendable job of suc- ceeding the organization's founder, the class of l956. Serving as a sound- ing board in Student-Faculty by repre- senting the school's largest class, Junior Council was instrumental in obtaining an athletic victory banner and investigated an all-inclusive stu- dent activity ticket. At the outset of the school year Junior Council spon- sored a highly successful assembly which was geared to acquaint sopho- mores with Montclair High School. In late fall the Junior Council sold beanies to its class members in an effort to draw the class together. Although this project met with considerable banter everyone involved had much fun. Big plans for the April Junior Prom to be sponsored by Junior Council were an- nounced in January by the Council's executive committee: Dan Klein, Pres- dentg Paul Lombardi, Vice-Presidentg Sue Hemmersley, Secretary, Clarence Williams, Treasurerg and Suzy Tooni, Prom Chairman. Growing this season in both accomplishments and fame, the Junior Council appears to be a per- minent member of the MHS family of organizations. Qt t t MOUNTATNEJER liUNiioR COUNCTL As part of its program to promote a better informed student body, the Mountaineer has given increased cov- erage to news of student government. The increased size of two issues to six pages, instead of the routine four, has helped it acquaint its subscribers with what is going on in Junior and Senior Councils, as well as in Student-Faculty. One of the issues which received the most attention was the discussion of the point system in student activities. The Mountaineer's efficient coverage of this material helped the student body gain information, which led to the adoption of the much discussed point system. In its feature articles, the paper also presents up-to-the-minute reports of non-academic activities: dances, sports, clubs, assemblies, and interviews with leading school personalities. The writ- ers of some of the specialty columns are Eileen Courtney, Dan Tompkins, Herman Merrill, and Dick Broussard. Syd Goldsmith, Jean Parmalee, and Holly Reaske have written editorials on important matters, while Craig Stark has presented a column in each issue of the school paper with news and views of Student-Faculty. Congratulations to our Mountaineer on its efforts to get more students interested in their school's government! I6

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RY' Karen Amelung peaches and cream person: fied kind and sincere Junior Red Cross 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls Glee Club 2 4 Dramatic Club 2 Archery 2 Volleyball 2 Bowling 2 Vlta Androccro True happiness lies in a re tiring nature Girls Glee Club 2 Hospitality Committee 2 Donald Abbott William Adkins X 1 I . . . Don . . . friendly, easy- . . . BiIl . . . A patient watcher W 3 K ' L going personality . . . usually of the world as it goes by. 1 I, ' found on top of the world or 'Wh under a car Geneva Austnn Genny A likeable girl with a soft spoken manner Girls Glee Club 3 Ellen F Baker Zrng go the strings of her heart Student Faculty 4 Lunchroom Committee 2 Junior Red Cross 3 Madrngals 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Le Cercle Francais 2 3 4 International Club 4 Buble Club 3 4 Red Cross Candy Sellers 3 Library Council 4 Mountle Movement 2 Basket ball 4 Tennls 4 Volleyball 4 so Sandra Anderson Sandy A smile a day keeps the doctor away Judnth Atkinson Judy capable considerate cheerful Junior Red Cross2 3 Girls Glee Club 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Dra uc Club 3 Le Cerce Francais 4 Hospitality Commit tee 3 4 Amphitheatre Busmess Staff 4 Mountse Movement 2 3 4 2Llbrary Councll 3 4 Base Mob-vt -ar' l8 f