Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Page 32 text:

hirst row: left to right: W. Burch. K. McGnrry, S. Boyce. W. Cummings. R. Carey, II. Edie Second row standing: Principal T. R. Townley. C. Glass. L. Young, J. Pctralia. (Emmril The purpose of Student Council has been to aid the students by its efforts to promote good citizenship, high ideals, and cooperation among the various classes. It is composed of a representative from each class m the junior and senior high school. These representatives meet weekly in Mr. Townley’s office to decide on the social and business problems presented by various classes. Any important business which cannot be settled bv the class is referred to the Student Council through its student representative. After council members have discussed and debated the question, they hand down their de- cision which is final. The Student Council feels that this year has been most successful and votes the purchase of a moving picture machine as its most important achievement. The officers of the council are as follows: Bill Cummings, President; Spencer Boyce, Vice-president; Elaine McGarry, Secretary; and Ray Carey, Treasurer. We are deeply grateful to our principal, Mr. Townley, for his aid and co-operation and have been proud to serve as representatives under his apt supervision. William Cummings ’37 Twenty-Bight

Page 31 text:

BOVS TUMBLING (URLS' TUMBLING First row seated: left to right: M. Curtis, I). Forbes, M. Myers, H. Barlow. M. Hespelt. Second row standing: M. Arsenault, W. Hanna, Mr. O. W. Boivin, Physical Director, R. Thorne, R. DoGreehie. Twenty-Seven

Page 33 text:

£ mnrr (Eluit Tlie Service Club of the Schuylerville High School which was organized in 1932 has continued its work successfully for three years under the capable leadership of Miss Helen Shannahan. The presiding officers of 1934-35 con- sist of: Thomas Hoey, President; Elmer Boyce, Vice-president; Aletha White, Treasurer; and Lena Van Derwerker, Secretary. Too many students have the idea that this club is a social rather than a service club as the name suggests. The members have enjoyed social times during the school year but they performed their work and shouldered their responsibilities faithfully and earnestly. All members attempted to live up to the motto; “Cooperation, Cleanliness, Courtesy, and Control.” The orderly corridors and study halls of S. H. S. are a vivid testimony of their efforts. Living their motto and their aim will tend to make the members good citizens of the United States in years to come. May this club continue, and may its good work help to improve both the school and its students. Lena Van Derwerker ’35 Twenty-Nine