Roy Miller High School - Duffle Bag Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Page 22 text:

,, isH.fFQ WH , ii K M, 1 A, K Wg. Sumter n Triplett was elected bi' the student bo i I it ol tht 'sllll ll MFT .IS IIFUSIC L'l ' LUIII ttllllltill .Iohnny listrada. Nick Vallado, .lane 5.itimlt'rs. .Iovce Meeks, Sally Sanders, Gwen Kennedy, and Janie lrtffl'lJlN.lt'l make up the executive committee of the student council. TUDE T COUNCIL LEADS CHOOL I ACTIVITIES The Roy Miller uncil under the leader- ship ol' tlon Trip e sponsorship of Miss Corinne Britt has had ny projects this year. 'Ihe membership was composed of one elected mem- ber from each homeroom. This member attended meetings .i nd took back to his homeroom Phe ideas and suggestions that were made in student council meet' ings. A grade average of HB is necessary to remain on the council. The purpose of our student council is eIop goodxcifizenship within the student body. 'lo lieilp support the athletic teams, t uncil painted miles of posters and painted floors an alls with slogans. The clean-up job that followed was undertaken spirits, Promoting d producing the Silver Dollar Talent Show jects of this worthy group. Members sold football programs and worked in the parking lot at games. They also formed a welcoming committee for new students in our school, Our council representatives met with members ol' the ,junior and senior high school councils once each month to sponsor a good understanding among city schools,

Page 21 text:

S? Pm' Bad news! Students realize what the flag on the outside of Snuffy's door means-test day! Anxious civics students watch uffy hangs up the flag. This popular teacher was once ach of the Bucs and never tires talkin about it in his classes. e keeps order by using a board th ls l-Iadicol . l-Iis students must give up points on the test scores for income IRX. , . 1 w :ex - K f f Many ex Miller students who art on leave return to visit in familiar halls and to talk with former teachers. Joe Lopez chats with Miss Allard on a warm day in September. CELEBRITIE , C 'l'-UP CRAM CORRIDOR ,a- ix FP .,,,v ' x I' 'P Loud western sh rts, blue ' jeans, and various colored Stet- son hats became a familiar sight on Fridays. These girls had no horses to ride so they rode the stair rail. The game-day cow- girls are: Janita Ward, Bettie Lester, B e t h a Sheffield, Evelyn Stein, J 'I ramlett, Dian Hall and Ann Clark. Those standing are: Mary Tom Williams, Dorothy Paschal, Billy Doris Smith, Patty Ray Peterson and Sherill Whitener. all L .

Page 23 text:

its J ' e is e PL . 1 x a CW .2 s ' members of the student onor the senior class by banquet for them. Using a circus as a theme. Frances Feland designed the dec- orations for the banquet this year. Three hundred seniors were entertained at the banquet in the cafeteria and a dance in the gym on the night of th. Corinne Britt is servin stu- dent council sponsor for e first time this year. As a school coun- selor, she has had no difficulty in helping the members of the student council solve their prob- lems. Nl fx F. 1 , f fx, Lt., of Pat Yeager. Barbara Wenger. Stanley Carter. and Janice Rasch discuss plans for the senior banquet. James Cudd. Ann Johnson. Mary Albright. and Betty Naya lor are shown polishing the trophies. One of the duties of he Grounds and Building Co tee is keeping thee trophy cases shining. These students also take pride in seeing that our halls and campus are neat and clean. Another activity of the group is the selling of football s. Rosalec Cloud. Diane Hall. Delphina Reyes. and Frances ltland paint posters. 19 BELOW: Ruth Garcia. Janie Fernandez. and Dclphina Reyes sell football programs. eye: - 3