Page 128 - 1983 Wardlaw Hartridge

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Politicians in modern America have been subject to vilification and abuse from the Viet Nam War to the Watergate Scandal to the Buford Coverup. Student Council at W-H is no exception, having suffered through early frustrations to reach a successful conclusion to the year. Always in the difficult situation of medi­
ating between the administration and the student body, the Council must be com­ posed of diplomats and statespeople as well as firebrands and radicals, and this group met the bill.
Under the leadership of Jill Kenny, the Council helped to provide a forum for such important student issues as dress code and senior lounge. The patch of blue
in the hallway is a tribute to Council ac­ tivism, as is the new clarity in the Stu­ dent Handbook concerning clothing. The Student Council joined in efforts to keep the cafeteria clean by use of financial incentives, a noble if marginally success­ ful enterprise.
The Council regained its stride in ar­ ranging the Valentine’s Day dance and a well-executed Carnation Day. Certainly this year’s Student Council showed spirit, and carried on the proud tradition of stu­ dent government at W-H.
LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: S. Burgess. N. Arkoulakis, J. Kenny, S. McMullen, J. Sorger. SECOND ROW: K. Conti, M. Petrocelli, M. Reyes, D. Lomnitz, C. Mallin, A. Vlahos, K. lomnitz, D. Lewis, J. Lazar, K. Salomone. MISSING: S. Sweetwood, K. Robinson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Corresponding Secretary, Susan Burgess: Secretary, Nolis Arkoulakis> President, Jill Kennyi Vice President, Sean McMullem Treasurer, Jill Sorger.