Page 106 - 1965 WW

9TUDENT COUNCIL

Democracy is just as important in the school as
it is in the nations of the world. As citiaens of the
country whose name alone means democracy to the
people of the world, the students of Woodrow Wilson
High School strive to promote and maintain democracy
in the functions of the school. The body behind these
endeavors is the student council, composed of repre­
sentatives elected from homerooms and five officers:
P resident— Tim Kitchen
V ice-P resident— Jack Wertheim
Secretary— Judy DeWitt
T reasurer— Nancy Butler
Sr. R epresentative— Linda Rovane
ju n io r R ep.— Bonnie Kutz
S o p h o m o re R e p .— Sharon Peters
C om m ittee C hairm an— Jim Johnston

(1. to r.) M. Lerman, J. Johnston, L. Rovane, S. Peters, N. Butler, J. Wertheim, J.
DeWitt, and seated, T. Kitchen, president.

Front Row (1. to r.) D. Ewing, D. Shellhamer, F. Thornton, L. Rovane, R. Bulger, B. Schlager, J. Wertheim, J. Johnston, S. Peters, P. Larson, J. Moleski, B. Celecz,
Second Row (1. to r.) S. Ewing, S. Wulfing, N. Butler, M. Walsh, H. Marquis, J. Mignogna, P, Young, L. Letwin, P. Seabridge, F. Kunz, J. Sharp,
Herman. Third Row (1. to r.) J. DeWitt, T. Kitchen, C, McFadden, D. Cremens, P. Coats, N. Niemic, N. Ely, K. Warner, R. Market, P. Larkin, D. Lapinski,
S. Jacobs, P. Mack. Fourth Row (1. to r.) C. Carter, S. Tempkin, B. Ozak, F. Deeny, M. Lerman, K. McKinnon, E. Hemingway, W, Frazier, J. Cunningh.im j '
Mitchell, J. Bendock, L. Cipolloni, and R. Thompson.
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