Malvern High School - Mirror Yearbook (Malvern, AR)

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K, X l,. W4 :Qs E' Student Council Tom Murry .................. President Suzanne Hardin ........ Vice-President Mary Pearl Harbuck ......... Secretary John Hughen ,.........,..... Treasurer Milton Baker .......... Parliamentarian Jerry Gage w,.,,vv,,, Sergeant-At-Arms Mrs. Rutherxord ...u........ Co-Sponsor Mrs. Finley -M .........,.,,, Co-Sponsor Q S N V sr QF S Adams Ault Borland Boyett Carr Cooper Cox Elliott Ethridge Faulkner Garrett Hardy Hossfeld Howe Neighbours Patrick Robertson Roland Scott Speakman Van Dusen Q V

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.gllucfenf Cfomci The Student Council of MHS for 1948-49, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Rutherford and Mrs. Lucy Finley, was one of the most active councils that the high school has had for several years. The Council was made up of 27 members. Tom Murry and Suzanne Hardin were elected president and vice-president, respectively, in the spring of 1948, after a very stirring and enthusiastic campaign. Mary Pearl Harbuck was elected to serve as sec- retary and John Hughen was elected treasurer. The Council had an important part in the high school affairs this year, and they completed some very worthwhile projects. Among these were the six concrete benches purchased and set up on the campus. Homecoming parade, this year, was in complete charge of the Student Council, and it proved to be a very successful one. It was one of the larg- est and best-organized parades ever to be held in Malvern. Another important project was the school calendar. This was the first year that the Council had had complete charge of the Friday assemblies in the auditorium. They were most successful in this job and very few Fridays passed without a program of some kind. All the assemblies were interesting and helpful to the students. The Council itself sponsored a talent show which was very entertaining. The largest and most important project was the operation of the book store. Although the Council could pkay cash for the books of seniors, only, last spring, it was helpful to the students, and the lack of cash was solved by issuing receipts for all books of the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade students. The receipts were to be cashed after school opened this fall. The Council hopes and plans to pay cash for all books purchased at the end of school this year. Three large trash containers were also set up on the campus this year to take care of waste paper on the grounds. With the precedents set by this year's Council, there should continue to be marked progress in the activities of the Council on the MHS campus.