Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

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the student body pep assemblies where all RUHS students were gathered to pep up the team and watch skits presented by the various student body organizations? In April of each year student body officers and rally squad members are elected for the following year. By laws of our st.udent body there are 3 cheer- leaders and 7 songleaders. Tryouts are held and the students elect the new members. Student body of- ficers, club and class representatives and publica- tions editors composed the student council which worked with Superintendent Brown to help make the school run smoothly. Annual kick-off party for the entire school at the first of the year was spon- sored by the student council. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-President Tony Dorsch, First Vice President Roger Kurtz Second Vice President Ken Davidson, Secretary Cathie Lanthorn, Treasurer Lynn Jordan, Assistant Treasurer Lam Frenzel Manager Ed Rova. ff ll I! Y vial'

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MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL-fBack rowb Bill Peden, band representative, Ken Neel, Lettermen's Club representative, Sue Swearingen, Rally Club president: Donna Blue, Keyettes representative, Marie Beesley, FTA presidentg Jim Brown, Key Club president, Paul Wolf, Science Club president. CRow 23 Mary Dorsch, freshman class representative, Don Charlton, freshman president, Joe Miller, sophomore presidentg Pat West, sophomore class representative, Stewart Holmes, junior president, Margit Petersen, junior class representative, Jerry Williams, senior president, Kathy Jordan, senior class representative, Ruth Ann Hartley and Elizabeth Edmonds, annual Co-editors. CFront rowj Tony Dorsch, student body president, Roger Kurtz, first vice president, Ken Davidson, second vice president, Cathie Lanthorn. secretary, Lynn Jordan, treasurer, Lani Frenzel, assistant treasurerg Ed Rova, manager, Carole Parkinson, Panther Scratches editor, Mr. James L. Brown, faculty adviser. CNot pictured: Mike Harrington, FFA representative, Ruthie Mills, Pep Club president, Alton Mitchell, chorus representative.J swmz Early ewaz Student participation through school ad- ministration is the basis upon which the student council operates. Club activities, programs, concerts and dances are all council projects. Regional meetings are also a main point of interest. Litterbugging was central theme of the newly formed assembly committee. Ken Davidson, Roger Kurtz, Carole Parkinson and Sue Swearingen made up the committee. More interest in assemblies promoted par- ticipation which was reason for this organ- ization. Uniform dance rules and better sports- manship were two points of interest in stu- dent council regional meetings. This region includes Bend, Madras, Prineville' and Red- mond. At the regional meetings the Travel- ing Sportsmanship Trophy was revived. Better sportsmanship and better feelings be- tween Central Oregon schools is the purpose of this trophy. Coaches, referees and rally squads vote after each game for the deserv- ing team. At the end of the season, these votes are counted and the team with the highest number of votes is awarded the trophy. That team may hold the trophy for any length of time, depending on who wins it next year. Names and dates are inscribed upon the trophy each year that it travels from one school to another. Arrangement of the school's activity cal- endar is also supervised by student council. Each organization sends in its requests for dates next year. In the spring the dates are organized to make up the calendar. Student council met every Thursday in staggered periods to do this and other jobs. Presidents and class and club representa- tives make up student council. Every presi- dent and elected officer is a voting member. Representatives of organizations are ad- visory members.