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Page 29 text:
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, s GIRLS CLUB ' M Mrs. Hooker and the Girls' Club officers put their heads to- gether to develop new ideas for this year's semi-formal. Through cooperation, imagination, and plain elbow grease, this year's Senior Girls' Club has maintained many worthy traditions and establish- ed others. Under the leadership of its advisor, Mrs, Hookerg president, Andrea Aitken, vice- president, Donna Johnson, secretary, Judi Evers, and treasurer, Ginny Smith, the Executive Board has been able to sponsor such projects as the Thanksgiving Food Drive, the Pollard School Christmas party, the annual semi-formal, Lolly- pops and Roses, and a Mane! Show that de- lighted its audience. An attitude of responsibility and a desire for perfection enabled the Girls' Club to meet and exceed the goals established in the past. The members of the active Executive Board are seniors Rita Ardini, Kathy Barra, Barbara Brown, Terry Donato, Kathy Flanagan, Roxanne Gow- ard. Janet Graham, Joanne Gunning, Mary Hay, Linda Ireland, Peggy Kelley, Pat Kiley, Cathy Sweeney, Sue Perry, Sue Phelps, Linda Pratt, Shaila Regan, Sherry Shaw, Josie Weinlield, Char- lotte Wiley, Linda Youngworth and Joan Zecker.
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Page 28 text:
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STUDE T COUNCIL Student Council President Tom briefs his fellow officers on the latest project. Vitally important to our life at North were the functions of the Student Council. Meeting every other Monday morning at 7:45 in room 125, the thirty faithful council members overcame their grogginess and planned ways to be of service to the school and community. Supervised by Mr. Roberts, the Council was led by oflicers Tom Kiley, president, Sherry Shaw, vice-president, Maureen McCabe, secretaryg and Gary MacDon- ald, treasurer. Under this competent leadership the members have tackled and carried through noteworthy projects. These projects included successful dances, the ff UQWTX Jul ai ijt- A NIJ f Mr. Roberts helps Tom and Ed to reach Council's noble goals sale of North banners, bookcovers, decals, pins, and charms, the issuance of identification cards to each student in the school, the Red Cross Drive, and assistance in the United Fund drive. A new idea sponsored by the Council was the promotion of good citizenship in the school through the presentation of a citizenship award to the student in each grade who merited it, not by intelligence or popularity but by his attitudes and actions. In this project as in all its other undertak- ings, the Student Council proved its worth as an organization devoted to the good of the school. lm ffl? WT? 3.534 ii, 1
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Page 30 text:
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The Senior Class is proud of this year's dance committee. From the opening dance Harvest Hopi' to the May Bermuda Hopf, the committee highlighted the year with a variety of different and sparkling dances. Turning each dance into a pleasant and profita- ble affair were the four class officers and the Dance Committee chairmen: Josephine Mattina, Andrea Aitken, Josie Weinfield, and Kathy Flan- agan. With the cooperation of other seniors in all phases of the preparations, the committee was able to produce dances worthy of the enthusiasm of all who attended. The Class Day Committee shows the sophisticated exuberance for which it is famous. The Dance Committee meets in anticipation of its final class dance. CLASS DAY CGMMITTEE Of all the senior year's social challenges per- haps the planning of Class Day was the most difiicult. The five-member committee, composed of Susan Perry, Phyllis Maclsaac, Dean Souko- vitch, Linda Pratt, and Jack D'Angelo, had to plan a day which was to be the last of our years at the school. We shall remember this final activity of our senior class as a day of hilarity as well as of reluctant farewell. The committee whose responsibility it was to plan for Class Day selected a date and place, provided for transportation, and laid out the day's schedule. Through its efforts Class Day became a bright moment in the memories of the bermuda- clad, yearbook-carrying seniors who enjoy one last good time with their classmates.
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