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Page 105 text:
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STUDENT COUNCIL Row I Beverly See, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Jean Massa, Judy Zellefrow, Jane Harrington, Rose ligani, Patricia Laninin Sci n Jones, Nanci Nichols, Carol Papalia, Vilumin Benedicto, Karen Grcndberg, Joan Dunham, Row ll Ann Garrison, Donna Norberg, Marilynn Haer, Mary Lynn Leonard, Larry Campbell, Paul Mahafly, Briu Atrici C. Donaldson, Alexis Sommers, Mary Graham, Kathleen Walters, Martha Peed, William Bevevino, Mr. Stnchowiak. Row III Robert Haslet, Francis Bevevino, Ross Kremer, Joseph Massa, William Elmhurst, Donald McKefvy, Mnk Robert Yerg, Richard Fowler, Richard White, Richard Elmhurst, David Grady, Jay Benze, Jerry Martin, Miss Powell o obo The purpose ot' the Student Council included providing opportunities for student participation in school government. sponsoring worthwhile school activities, planning a forum to discuss questions ot' interest to the student body, and attaining a better relationship between students and faculty. Forty-tive members, consisting of home-room representatives. class co-presidents, and representatives-at-large, formed the eight standing committees which carried out the functions ot the Student Council. Beginning their activities with the annual Get-Acquainted Week. the Council sponsored an assembly in which our tirst exchange student, Vilumin Benedicto, greeted her new classmates. In November the skating party was a great success. 'l'he Student Council brightened the Christmas season by presenting the annual Snow Ball. A clean-up campaign and Student Day were the projects for January. The Council established a monitor system at the beginning ot' the second semester and purchased a much-needed t'ountain for the large study hall. Delegates to the Student Council Convention at Kennett Square on October 10, ll. and 12 were Ruth Ann llamilton and Mark Peterson. This convention gave the Student Council fresh ideas and helped them to plan a better program t'or the coming year. Uni' lrrxfirllwfl uni'
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Page 104 text:
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Upper Left Student Council members discussed a forthe coming project. Middle Lett--'The their advisor, Mr. lower Left-- The for the first time, and even after days of zero weather she said, lt's lots of fun. Council referred a perplexing problem to Stachowiak, snow fascinated Vil when she viewed it UII4' Upper Right -On Student Day Council President Bevevino, acting as principal, dictated e rnemorandum to his secretary, Sandra Burke. Middle Right Viluniin Benedicto, our Filipino friend, amazed her audience as she danced between rhythmicallv controlled sticks. Lower RightffMeinbers transformed the gym into a qaily decked dance floor for the annual Snow Ball. ll u lnllwl
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Page 106 text:
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'iv 1 .,, w x Do you have any M8.Nl'S? The candy sellers were more than welcome. -sr Row I- Mary Kondak, Beryl Anderegg, Nancy Grosch, Grace Murano, Peogy Albaugh. Row II Ann Davidson, Sue Pritchard, Elizabeth Francis. Row Ill Kay Graham, Lucinda Dick, Elilabeth Alexander. Row IV Sally Jones, Cynthia Johnson. Un 1' liunrlrcrl Iwo CANDY SELLERS and HALL PATROL When the candy sellers ap- peared, a line ot' students, each with a gnawing, sweet tooth, formed like magic. Sport fans also welcomed the sight ot' the boys and girls who seld pop, potato chips, and hot dogs at the football and the bas- ketball games. Student Council sponsored this service as a means ot' raising funds. Under the direction ot lVIr. Noecker the trafiic squad super- vised the heavy tiow ot' trallic in the halls. Each person was re- sponsible for a specific post with substitutes lillineg in tor absent members. Besides giving their services between periods, the girls also ushered at various school functions. Girls chosen from the list of volunteers began their duties in May.
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