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Page 31 text:
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Making paper flowers for the Senior Class float, DaLynne Goodwin Vice President of Student Council, and Tricia Frasier, dip each tissue in the glue to go into the wire for the Homecoming parade. The Senior float took third place. Riding in the Homecoming parade, Heather Frame, Ted V onHiltmayer , Laura Isaacson, and Tracy Wajda representing Student Council. Student Council Officers are as follows: Top row, Tres. — Christina Harris, Sec. — Nicole Lathrope, Hist.— Heather Frame. Bottom row: Pari. — Scott Beedon, V. Pres. — DaLynn Goodwin, Pres.— Jamie Miller. Taking a shot at a Counselor, Sophomore class President and Student Council Representative Christine Radatz squirts Class sponsor Mr. Haas during the Flour Quarter game. The Sopho- mores took second place. LAYOUT DESIGN BY TINA CARROLL Student Council 27
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Page 30 text:
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And The Winner Is . . . One point for Freshmen, two for Sophomores, three for Seniors, two for Juniors . . . Students scrambled, dressed up, and tugged for every point possible during the Homecoming class competi- tions. Student Council made sure vote counts were accurate and committees were organized. To oversee the games, dances, elections, spirit days, and parade committees were formed for the management of each major Homecoming event. Students who enjoy leadership and re- sponsibility are often drawn to Student Council. Freshman Tracy Wajda thought “it would be fun and worthwhile” so she decided to join. Lynette Sassanella liked Student Council because “we work with other schools and other students.” Student Council organized many of the student activities, including dances, Homecoming, elections, dinners, blood drives, and the annual Spring Spectacu- lar. For the Student Council Dinner, Heather Frame, Mr. Verran, and Christina Harris discussed the One reason many students wanted to be on Student Council was because they liked to know what was going on in the school. Student Council tried hard to promote school spirit and get more peo- ple involved with the activities. “The Student Council can only be effective if we can get more school participation. We do pretty good, but it would be bet- ter if we had more student support,” re- marked Christina Harris. Jennifer Ward, a representative for her Junior class, stated, “I have fun with the other mem- bers and I feel I help boost school activ- ities. I enjoy making decisions about the events going on in the school.” Student Council President, Jamie Miller said, “I like being a leader and I enjoy working on school activities.” Jamie became in- volved for the same reason many other students did, “I wanted to have a say in how the school’s activities were run.” BY KACEE RICHMOND plans. Mr. Verran was the Advisor the Student Council and he also taught English. At the Homecoming games, Lynn Osborn, Senior Seniors took first place in the event with Dottie class officer, explains how the balloon pass is run. Eady as the last standing participant. 26 Student Council
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Page 32 text:
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After the halftime performance, Sen- ior Jamie Miller cheers at the Grosse Pointe South game. Jamie served as band vice-president. Adding to the melody of the song, Juniors Gina Mancini and Jenny Grain do their part to make the band ' s performance a success. Jenny was a French student and a member of the National Hon- ors Society. Gina participated in Varsity cheerlead- ing. Demonstrating his duck calling skills, Senior Chris Jollie buzzes into the mouth piece of his trumpet. Mike Colston, a first year member of the BRMM, con- centrates on his part to the percussion feature “ I ' m Popeye the Sailorman.” Mike was nominated Home- coming Prime Minister for the Sophomore class. Junior Michael Dauphinais awaits his cue from Mr. Clark, to begin the next song. The band plays in the stands during the progression of the football games. 28 BIG RED MARCHING MACHINE
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