Western High School - Friendship Yearbook (Parma, MI)

Page 66 text:

student council Council Represents Student Body mil 3 This year's Student Council kept itself and the school busy by sponsoring many events. Dances came back into popularity this year in the form of after game mixers. Two concerts were given during the year, a break in the usual school day routine. A mod- ern dance assembly and a judo demonstration also kep the Stu- dent Council busy. Besides entertaining the student body Student Council sponsored student Exchange days with con- ference schools and received permission to sell ice cream dur- ing Iunches. Service projects in- cluded the supporting of an American underpriveledged boy and the annual auction to raise money for a childrens burn cen- ter in Saigon. 62

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yearbook Yearbook Becomes After Hours Project 1. Attempting a try at timidity, Teresa Frahm hides behind a sheet of paper. 2. Appearances sometimes false, Janet Har- bottle and Janine Southwell aren't really loafing, it just looks that way. 3. Always ready to lend a helping hand, Mrs. Harbot- tle makes an identification for Janine. 4. Always a challenge to reach the top, the yearbook indirectly achieves the greatest heights as they perch from the top of the press box, in one of their lighthearted moods. 5. Alison Bevan, editor, lends a helping hand to next year's editor, Teresa Frahm. 6. Newspaper Staff: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Wade, Paul Jaquays, Jeanine Kohler, Mrs. Zeller, adv., Marianne Miller, Carol Jacobson, and John Hendricks.

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1. A member of the Free Fare group talks to a student after the night performance. 2. One of the many items up for sale in the annual auction, an old T.V. set, is examined by Stan Gibbs and Pat Sprague. 3. Student Council Officers - LEFT TO RIGHT - Dan Chapel V.P., John Flanders Treas., Deb Patterson Sec., Jeff Sabin Pres. 4. Jody Flanders makes her bid for next year's Student Council Treasurer. 5. Jeff Sabin welcomes guest members to the Mock U.N. 6. Hanging on the microphone, Mary Jackson takes a breather. 7. I.R.C. Offi- cers - LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale DeCan V.P., Kati Stokosa Pres., and Benji Culp co-pres. elect. I.l'.C. l.R.C. Achieves After many postponements, the l.R.C. finally held its Model United Nations Assembly on March 17. Highlights of the Assembly included a heated dis- cussion over the admittance of Wounded Knee into the United Nations and an assassination attempt in the dark. Afterwards a dance was sponsored in the cafeteria by the l.R.C. The event was capped off by the beginning of the snowstorm that blanketed the area and prevented cleanup until the roads had been cleared. Understanding