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Page 31 text:
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THE SERVICE UNION The Service Union is composed of fifty-eight volunteers for school service. With Mr William Matson as sponsor, the group assumes the responsibility of ushering at school functions and of supervising student conduct in the cafeteria, the study halls, and the game room during the noon-hour. Whenever S. A. sponsored moveis are held at the Diana Theater members keep affairs under control. THE SERVICE UNION I Top Row: T. Campana, Levanduski, M. Parada, C. Parada, Slawski, Ehrenreich, VV. Schultz, Sledzik, Pratt. Second Row: Fearby, Kennedy, Iiujawa, Levanduski, McElwee,Winans,Tulowiec-ki, Fortunalo, Eeltz., Hoey. Bottom Row: Schrader, Stinson, Furness, Vickerv, Adams, M r. Matson, IIarlman.WiIlett. J. Fox, Clark, M. Fox. ' THE SERVICE UNION II Top Row: Seaver, Smith, Barber, Turowski, Hawley, Powley. Blirldle How: Grimes, Prall, Beyer, Brignall, Tuttle, Stawicka, Culver, Mazur. Front Row: Plumley, Martino, Boyce, Sledzik, M. Balcer- zak, Mr..Matson, Hartman, Slinson, Horton. Furness, Adams. There are no officers in the Service Union. The group has as its chairman, however, the secretary of the Student Association, Sarah Hartman. A service board, also sponsored by Mr. Matson, composed of representatives from the Honor Legion, the Ergonians, the Honor Societies, and the Service Union coordinates the work of the various service organizations and serves as the mainspring in the control of these groups. THE SERVICE UNION 27
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Page 30 text:
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THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The purpose of the Athletic Council, whose sponsor is Mr. Michael Walko, is to en- courage and advance the general interest of the community and the students in athletic accomplishments. Financial aid is administered to our athletic units through this Council. Members of the organization are chosen by the various homeroomsg each has one representative except the Senior, which has four. Francis Tylec is president. Top Row: Caldwell, Eppolito, White, W. Ames, F. O'Brien. Second Row: Kujawa, Jackline, Lyons Mr. Walko, Johnston, Frazer, Phillips. Third Row: Goodrich, Stork, Campana, Potrubacz, Williams., Tylec, Ramming., Raymond, Boyce. Top Row: Burke., J. Fisher, O,Kussick, E. Schoenthal, Reak, Hofert, Baker, Swan, Dillon. Second Row Blackburn, Giandonato, Pike, Hunter, Hellert, Cory, Balcerzak, M. Parada, Sledzik, J. Kujawa, Whalen Musto, M. Tuohey. Bottom Row: Morrisse , Armsden, Wilkinson, Hungerford, Stork, Knights, Mrs Hopkinson,Forder, Hess, Bacon, Wieczorek, Harrington. Under the direction of Mrs. Greta Hopkinson, the Safety and Welfare Council strives to achieve cooperation between M. H. S. students and the citizens of the town. Public safety and welfare are stressed. This is done by drives and campaigns as typified by the March of Dimes Campaign. During the 1947-1948 period the Council adopted a school abroad, sponsored a Christmas clothing drive, and directed lessons in home safety. Alice Knights, Joan Forder and Patricia Hess are the officers. THE SAFETY AND WELFARE COUNCIL Q6
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Page 32 text:
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U16 'ylflirm Visits the 61116 THE I948 MIRROR STAFF Business Manager Hellert, Editor Adams, and Associate Editor Matson have final conference before the 1948 Mirror goes to press. After the sun, the rain After the rain, the sun This is the wa of life Till the work be done. So writes the poet, Lizette Woodworth Reese, in her Little Song of Life. A mixture of joys and disappoint- ments, of triumphs, successes and small misfortunes, yes, the current year at M.H.S. has seen all of these. As graphically as possible, the 194-8 Mirror Staff has attempted to picture the M. H. S. student in his classes, clubs, and other leisure time activities-in other words to Virginia Adams, Editor-in-Chief. William P. Matson, Associate Editor. Norma Hellert, Business Manager. Elsa M. Ferguson, Sponsor. provide a reflection of the school year, 1947-48, worth remembering and treasuring. In the presentation of this picture the Staff has borrowed a few ideas from the na- tional Life magazine. Its members hope that you, the reader, like the poet Sara Teasdale, believe Oh, better than the minting Of a gold crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thingf' DEPARTMENTS Theme and Classes: Virginia Adams, Margaret Delehanty. Student Association: Patricia Rankin. Ciubs: Mary Jane Corrallo. Seniors: Marcia Balcerzak. Sports: William P. Matson. Business: Norma Hellert, chair- man, Millicent Arnett, Barbara Dye, Barbara Kennedy, Janet Stork. Photography: William Ryan. Typists: Miss Engelson and the secretarial practice class. Standing: Stork, Rankin, Ryan, Arnett, Corrallo, Mat- - son, Delahanty, Dye, Burnam, Kennedy. Sitting: Vickery, Long, Adams fLiterary Editorj, Hellert fBusiness Managerj, McElwee, M. Balcerzak. Q8 l
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