St Charles High School - Halo Yearbook (St Charles, IL)

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f 1 iff ti ,, X if at gh? 'imma Q R' iff eggs? Q gyiwikm is M 5 . ' ai- 1 Q M M V ' gi ' 11 + it . . ' 4 ,W y fOpposite page, topl Junior Lisa Karczewski introduces special guests at the annual co-op employer appreciation banquet. lThis page, topl Mr. Bernie Looney, co-op advisor, visits Mr. George Duncan, counselor, at the banquet which was held at the Gaslight Manor. fopposite, leftl Junior Vicki Liljehorn and senior Joel O'Berg pass the lifesaver at co-op fun night. lopposite, rightj Senior Brad Peterson fulfills his consumer economics requirement during co-op class. fthis page, bottoml Juniors Jon Erb and Edie Miller work at the DECA bake sale, some of the funds which went towards paying for the DECA blazers.

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Co-op students learn and work Over 200 students participated in the co-operative education program fco-opj this year. According to Mr. Bernie Looney, co-op advisor, students who participate in this program are given a head start in the world of work. Members must also belong to one of the three related co-op clubs, the Vocational industrial Clubs of America TVICAJ, the Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAQ, or the Office Education Association QOEAQ. These clubs are not only on the local level, they are part of state and national organizations. VICA was the largest club this year, having 125 members. The highlight of the year was the employer appreciation banquet held at the Gaslight Manor in Aurora. Students sold over 312,000 in oranges and grapefruits earlier in the year to pay for it. The highlight of that evening was when senior Randy Johnsen was named co-op student of the year. ka .pit yd U! , f ft- 3 M 7 Lf in 55 1 r 4. I Q sg 9' 4 5 ',-f i K n,,2,,Q,1 rg ,ir 4 fgj it at if fr .2 j 3 4 T1 g s rg r , ilk y , 3543 1 , 7 2 Jt1g,i fully' t ng .warg t .tttd - . XY ' gi- iz ' 5, if tv f ff 3 Z, rj W4 if fi. 2 2 'fi'Y'fg ini' E Vie 'K ai sd- ,Q will 15 3 va .., 't bv Y 40 Fw.

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Congress helps out as students adjust Student Congress, led by Speaker Judy Donnelly, had a rough time helping students adjust to their new surroundings. A student advisory committee, consisting of the class officers and the officers of Student Congress, was formed to talk to administrators so that some of the student problems could be solved. A Candy Cane and Valentines Secret Admirers' Day were special events sponsored by Student Congress, along with a Computer Dance, the All-Star Student-Faculty Basketball Game and the selling of STC jackets. The week of Homecoming had Student Congress sponsoring activities including the parade, dressup days, voting for the Queen, and the Homecoming Dance. labovej Betsy Freed gives her nomination speech for secretary of Student Congress be- fore the student body and a panel of the 1978 senior officers. ltop rightj Candidates for Stu- dent Congress sit impatiently awaiting their tu rn to approach the podium to deliver their speeches. 222 rpvmi' .'- --1, L QM ,.. . ., 'i . 711 A iBottom Row, left to rightj: Don Mead, tParliamentarianj, Pam Maren tStudent Represent on the School Boardj, Judy Donnelly lSpeakerj, Dawn Poling lTreasurerj, Jody Donnelly retaryj. Row 2: Jennifer Jackman, Carol Monteleone, Rose Matalonis, Liz Smith, Deb M Terri Williams, Deanne Rowe, Karin Marshall. Fiow 3: Carrie Cromwell, Sonia Benzsch Kim Galitz, Sue Dawson, Scott Clancy, Erick Karsh, Jenny Hauser, Julie Payne, Jeff Whe Row 4: Kathy Weaver, Evan Kleber, Lori Vitali, Sue Pope, Jim Yeck, John Morlock, Nan lNot Pictured: Andy Gray, Judy Wyatt, Jeff Elliott, Barb Linderj.