Mount Carmel Township High School - Kismet Yearbook (Locust Gap, PA)

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STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council includes two representatives from each of the four classes, selected by the class sponsors and members of the National Honor Society, all under the guidance of Miss C. C. Cannon. The purpose of the Council is to prosecute violators of school laws. Follow' ing the policies of our Government, it is democratic in its function. Because it was organized late the past term its work was limited, but it gives promise of becoming a thoroughly efficient and workable organization. Following are its members: President, Josephita Bradley, VicefPresident, Marcella McAndrewg Secref tary, Marie Schoppyg Treasurer, Anna Kiewlakg Michael Staschak, Dorothy Wargo, Betty joraskie, Jean Billman, Julia Yastichak, Mildred Detandt, Claire Sebastian, Arthur Rumpf, Mildred Kramer, George Shafron, Louise Schu, Alex Arnoldin, Virginia Beierschmitt and Thomas McAndrew. ORCHESTRA The Mt. Carmel Township High School Orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Lillian Honicker, has become one of the most outstanding activities of the high school. For a number of years we have been furnishing the school with music, both popular and classical, for Commencement exercises, operettas, and other programs. The members are as follows: First Violin ..... . ALEX ALEXANDER Second Violin . . . NANCY BOTTARI Clarinet . . . . ALBERT ANOIA Accordion . . .... RAYMOND Srso Drums . . . RICHARD ACCIAVATTI Piano . . . . .......... RAYMOND MALINOSKI We sincerely hope that the School Orchestra will continue its activities at the social functions of the school in the future. PAGE so

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' TRAVEL CLUB T OFFICERS President . . . FLORENCE OLIVIERI Secretary. . . . Acmzs ZALBSKI Sponsor . . . Miss Dovua The main purpose of our Club is to instil in the minds of the members a knowledge of the students in the Americas. We have learned their traits and customs, their industries and their everyday modes of life from snapshots which show the nature and beauty of their landscape. This phase of our work proves interesting and educational. When accounts such as these are received from many countries a wealth of knowledge is accumulated far surpassing that contained in books. To gain all the benefits derived from our Club one must have imagination. Donning a bathingfsuit in sunny Florida, surfboating off the coast of California while Winter is at its peak, and, again, shivering in the tundras of Alaska or freezing on an iceffloe during the heat-wave are flights of imagination thoroughly enjoyable to us. A11 the members of the Club enjoy the meetings immensely. The free moments are spent in playing games and other social activities. PAGE 49

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