Westmont Upper Yoder High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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FIRST ROYV-Left to Rnght-Ed Miller. lack Buser. David Cohoe. Iohn Hipp, Harrv Drew. Spurgcon lohns. Sun Di 'ranrt-sco. . F , SECOND ROVV-Regis Stinely. Betty Churrhcy. Thelma Glatz. lean Rogers, Audrcv Thomas. Carol VVinc'- man. Lennie Cromer. THIRD ROVV-Barbara Yost. Richard Hornxck. Earle lVlv:Kc'cxcr, Dave Coulson. lorl Krnnich. ljoh Squxrc Paul McGill, Bill Glasser, Bill Blimmcl. Pnppi Puma. limo! Kels. STUDENT COUNCIL This year our school's House of Repre- sentative proved itself the active, creative, and discriminating organization which the Student Council should be. President Dick Hornick with his resourceful leadership was certainly a large factor in the successful functioning of the Council. Secretary Carol Wineman did an excellent job of keeping impartial assigning of gym dances to the clubs which desired them. Members of the Council were at all times to set an example for the rest of the student body to follow in such matters as greater courtesy to mem- bers of the faculty, better behavior in as- sembly, and less noise in the halls during noon hour and between classes. The Coun- the clear and accurate read to each home room by its Council representative. Iohnny Hipp. vice president, was always on hand to take over whenever the president was absent from the meeting. Every member of the Council greatly appre- ciated the guidance of the group's adviser, Miss Margaret Greer, who frequently pre- vented hasty and un- wise steps from being taken. To start off the year's work right, the Council set up an efficient sche- dule for the morning home room period meetings, a schedule which kept most organ- izations' meetings from conflicting with those of other groups. Another difficult job was the minutes which were lCERS-Left to Right-lfxhn llip, N' S t p V cw: Carol X mcman. .ccrr arv: Richard lfornitls, President. Eleven cil suggested that we should display in everyday routine some of the fine school spirit shown at our football and basketball contests. The organiza- tion also secured many material benefits for the student body. It saw to it that buses were provided to take both the students and the band to most of the football games played away. Later in the year, the Council helped to se- cure the modern pic- tures which were shown once a month in assembly. The Council did not forget the so- cial affairs of W.-U. Y. To sum it all up, the Student Council did a fine job of serving the school and students well.

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