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Page 203 text:
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ptInln----u--- In S Mons Comm dent stud to h they ing the Joyc and cil Secr Duri ten Prin ing repr enjo scho is a give nrin est thou was cont In 1 Prin clas lems thre Fres fen, pres Trea Glo unde Oth Dona cil clas soo, reco Muns all 'N -,,,,.,, .-,,....nmvv-un--m--urw----.,. ,.....,.,,, p F I fii,,,,, ,, - - -vw-1-Y-1-1 -,-.--1----uw-q--,,....T.,,v--.,, STUDENT COUNCIL ptember, 1942, under the sponsorship of Principal S. C. n, the first Student Council was organized at Port Byron nity High School. It was an organization of eight stu- members, two from each class. Its aim was to give the nt body through these representatives, an opportunity ve a voice in the solution of school problems in which were vitally interested, Meetings were held weekly dur- chool hours. Freeman Orr and Bill Beecher represented enior Class, Floyd Michaels and June Wood, the Juniors, Sallows and Dick Keeley, the Sophonores, Janice Skelton ohn Kelly, the Freshmen. Freeman Orr was elected Coun- residentg Floyd Kichacls, Vice-president, June Wood, ary, - g 1943, there was no Student Council but again in '44 embers represented their classes in closed sessions with inal S. C. ?onson where many important decisions affect- he school in general were discussed and solved, In a scntative government such ss the people of our country , there is no better method of student-participation in 1 affairs than through this, their Student Council.' It these Council meetings that student-representatives are the freedom to bring before their administrator, the ipal, questions for discussion which are of vital inter- o them and to the school they represent. ln 1945, al- h considerable pressure was brought to bear, this right enied the student body and was, no doubt, one of the many ibuting factors which led to dissention in the high school 46, the Council again functioned under the guidance of inal C. S. Hall, members chosen by vote of respective es, meeting to bring before the Council-body vital prob- affecting the school. This years Seniors were allowed representatives, Juniors, twog Sophsmores, one, and man one, At the first meeting or October 29, Bob Stef- Senior was elected President, Herb Noah, Senior Vice- dent, Joyce Tyler, Junior, Secretaryg Lyle Warren, Junior, urer. Joyce Tyler was appointed School Mcporter for the and edited the weekly column 'Port Byron School Newsn, the guidance of Kiss Perring, Commercial Department. r members of the Council were Barbara Strandgard, Senior, d Earhart, Sophomore, Robert Carlson, Freshman. 'The Coun- ponsored school assemblies during the year, holding each responsible for one program. The organization, also, ored the movement to purchase additional victrola dance ds to be used during the noon activity period under Coach n's supervision. In Varch the organization sponsored an chool party in the gym. e
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Page 204 text:
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In 1947, the Council was organized again with Principal C. S. Hall as Advisor. The Freshman member elected was Nancy Skel- ton, Barbara.Johnson and Don Frits represented the Sonhomores Junior members were Wayne Skelton, Lloyd Dailey, Dick Strand- Eardg Joyce Tyler, Jac Kerr, Lyle Warren, and Roger Vickroy renresented the Seniors. Lyle Warren was elected president. The Council directed the ourchase of new records for the vic- trola so that new selections could be olayed for dancing at school oarties. From the list of selections most generally. favored by the student body each Council member was given the privilege of naming at least five records he would like to have the Council nurchase. Selections were the Anniversary Waltz, White Christmas, the Old Lamplighter, That's How Much I-Love You, I Got A Gal I Love, Choo-choo Ch'boogie, Managua Nicaragua, Sentimental Reasons, For You, For Ke, Forevermore, l'll Close Ty Eyes, Open The Door, Richard, Sonata, Beginning of the End. The Council, also, made a selection of movies in America, Time, This Amaiing America, Chopin's Polonaise. Dur ing the year the Council received a certificate of membership in the National Association of Student Councils with headquar ters at Washington D.C. with membership terminating June 30, 1947. X X
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