Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Page 11 text:

his ycar, as in the past, thc Studcnt Council has lmccn doing all it can to hclp thc studcnt body. A fcw wccks aftcr thc opcning of school thcrc was thc usual drivc for mcmhcrship in thc Studcnt Association, and this ycar the rcsponsc was cxccptionally gratifying. Thc ofliccrs during the first tcrm wcrc Bctty Irvinc, Prcsidcntg Richard Sinncr, Vicc Prcsidcntg Truman Ricc. Sccrctaryg and liolmcrt Hanra- han, Trcasurcr. It is intcrcsting to notc that whcn thc ballots for the sccond tcrm otiiccrs wcrc tabulatcd. thc samc four pcoplc stayed in oflicc. Thi- Council. as usual. sponsorcd a grcat many activitics for both the junior and scnior high school. The Scnior lligh Sport llancc, he-ld on Dcccmhcr 31, was an cxtrcmcly succcssful affair. Thi- Junior High llallowc'cn party was an cvcnt cnjoycd hy many of Malvcrnc's youngcr sct. livcry ycar thc Council spcnds a ccrtain amount of moncy for a supply of honor ccrtilicatcs and awards. and this ycar was not an cxccption. Thi- mattcr was brought up and immccliatcly passcd hy thc Council. A ccrtain sum of moncy was votcd to lllly thc pins and ccrtili- catcs for thi- ncw mcmlmcrs of thi- Honor Socicty. This dccorations of thc Christmas trcc and thc financing of thi- dchatc tcam wcrc also takcn carc of hy thc Council. Tllc Studcnt Council yotcd to have the intcrclass plays this ycar. Now that wc arc at war. and thc whole country rcalizcs thc im- portancc our pcnnics takc on whcn invcstcd in Dcfcnsc Stamps, the Studcnt Council was morc than willing to do all that it could to pro- motc thc salc of thcsc stamps in Malvcrnc High. OF F I C l-I RS 1'r1'.vi11:'r1t B mam' I ll vi N i: Vicr' 1'rc.sxir1cnf RICHARD SINNER Sa'crr'far.y 'IVRIYMAN Rich: Trcasurcr ROIIEIVI' I IANRAHAN U! .S?llJ0l'llJ gg lA? .SQMJQHL4 got' tAe .9ll6l0l'liff

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Z?oarcl of gil cafion Nl. GA'rr:woon lm:l,ANn NIAIISII NI. c10Rlll'l l' INI.xl'nu'p: U. Sxwrll l'r1'.virl1'11f llruo l'l,A'l 1'k CBICOIKGIC S'l'l'AR'l' Jdflminiglmfion N K. ixllflllflll I'IOYVAllll T. IIICRIHGR C'lmls'rmN H. NIILIA Prilzviprzl S11p1'rinff'r1rl4'nI r1f'S1'l1uoI.w .'xSSiSt2lIlt 1'rinr'i11ul Nluuox l3m'uI,,xss K.x'rum'N G. IAVIIIHC LILY M. Ilolcxl-in Nl.u:.mnm IEVNNING l lc.xxc'm G. ZITZMANN

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I o M. , EUlSSfE VERY MORNING at eight- fifty from September to June about nine hundred and fifty students have embarked on another school day with mingled smiles and frowns. All day, every day, students have walked to classes with friends. From seventh-graders to seniors all have made new friendships and strength- ened old ones. Proof of our democratic way of life is that, although we vary in age and ideals, we have worked together for the common good and have considered all angles of all problems. Although we belong to different grades, we meet a representative of almost every grade in most of our classes. The fact that We may decide on our individual life work and choose sub ects that will best further our training for those careers is another example of our democracy. VVe are also given the oppor- tunity of actual experience. fl Although there exists the traditional rivalry among classes, we all cooperate in upholding the good name of Malverne High School. Even though we sometimes regard our teachers as martinets, we more often look to them for guidance. It is they who instruct us in our daily lessons, help us face present and future problems, and smooth out uneven spots in our courses.