Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

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 5' • . t- THE SCHOLARSHIP PARTY George Lomaga, President John Krupski, Vice President 1. Cheering Club: This group would provide members with a bus to attend all away games. 2. Noon Hour Activities: Greater variety in activities: Organized dances, basketball, etc. 3. Student Arrest: Each student would have the power of citizen’s arrest of Council law offenders. 4. Student Exchange Program. 5. Bi-Monthly Assembly: At this meeting students would be allowed to question mem- bers of the Council. 6. Student Attendance At Any Council Meet- ings. G.. A More Active After School Intra-Mural Sports Program. 8. Appointment Of A Student Council Jury From The Student Body. 9. Dances: Dances would be held after bas- ketball games and as semi-annual class functions. wr

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STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION Every presidential election year the Matti- tuck student body chooses its Student Council President and Vice President by plebescite vote. The election follows very closely the pro- ceedures of the national elections. There are nominations, platforms, speeches, slogans, ban- ners, parades, debates, and all the color that is typical of any hard fought campaign. The election was held on October 14, and by the first reports on the voting it seemed that there would be a close race between the candidates, Barbara Bialeski, of the Student’s Party, and George Lomaga, of the Scholarship Party. However, as the voting continued and the final ballots were tallied, the Lomaga- Krupski team pulled out in front by a sizeable 143 to 98 vote. STUDENT COUNCIL vtt. THE STUDENT’S PARTY Barbara Bialeski, President Victor Cumper, Vice President Cafeteria Menus: Students could suggest new, simple dishes, for lunch. If these sug- gestions were approved the new dish would be named in their honor. Busses For Away Games: The Student Council would plan in advance for bus trips to all away soccer and basketball games. New Noon Hour Activities: Lunch time can be a bore. We’ll plan activities for the student body. New Clubs: Many students are interested in astronomy and teaching. We would en- courage the organization of these groups. Enforcement Of All Student Court Regula- tions. Student Participation In The Management Of Council Affairs. Inter-Mural Sports To Be Encouraged. Handbook: A handbook would be offered to Juniors to provide them with information concerning scholarships and college entrance.

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Left to Right, First Row: Rae Sawyer, George Penny, Myra Dixon, Dorothy Dickerson. Second Row: George Lomaga, Florence Stagnitta, Edmund Baumann. HONOR SOCIETY Have you ever experienced the thrill of being officially honored before a large group of students? It is something worth striving for, don’t you agree? That is exactly what happens toward the close of the school year to a selected few from the Junior and Senior classes who are outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Yes, anyone who possesses these qualifi- cations is certainly deserving of recognition. The college student has Phi Beta Kappa; MHS has the Honor Society. The high- light of the year is the impressive induction ceremony which is witnessed by a part of the student body. How the honored ones are envied when they are presented with the pins signifying membership, and each person in the audience is inspired to study hard and remember the four standards — Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service. ROLAND S. SHERWOOD, SPONSOR