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Page 30 text:
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FRONT ROW: S. Deyoe, D. Doran, A. DeGarao. R. Corsetti. Pres. . M. Haas, G. Hewitt. J. MIDDLE ROW: G. Biss, J. Ladds, G. Bean. E. McRae. M.(Farrell. BACK ROW: L. Heffernan, )cMarco, Prin.. J. D. Ryan, advisor. SZucU tt Hathaway. A. Croaie, (77 HIS year the Student Council Members under chairmanship of Ann Cromie wrote a constitution for the S.C.S student council. The purpose of the organization is to create a closer union between the students and the faculty and to serve the student body through its representatives. The entire student body elect a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and one representative for each of the junior-senior high school classes to the student council. This election is held in June at which time the three party system used in the school names can- didates and conducts a regular campaign. The members of the party are named by taking all class registers and taking every third student. The individual parties meet in caucus and name a senior to be campaign manager and adopt a party platform. Candidates speak in assembly before election day. Through the courtesy of the board of elections the school obtains regular voting machines for use for the student council elections. Party A with Dick Corsetti as the presidential candidate and Joe Canzeri as campaign manager swept into office by a substantial majority last June. In addition to the representatives chosen by a vote of the student body, each class elects a representative, so that the student council is composed of at least two representatives from each grade--seventh through twelve. The rules and regulations governing the election state that the president must be a senior and the vice-president a junior. The secretary and the treasurer may be chosen from any class. The Student Council selects and sponsors the paid assembly programs, the yearbook and other functions on a school wide basis. The council meets the first Monday of each month with Mr. Ryan as advisor. 26
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Page 31 text:
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FRONT ROW: L. Cook. T. Arsenault. A. Schmid. W. Nevins. G. Ladds. A. DeGarmo. L. Irish, A. Young. D. Rooke. J. Ladds. MIDDLE ROW: R. Mullen. A. Cromie. M. Peck. M. Parnan, m. Rugg. M. Myers, J. DeMarco. E. Hopkins. J. Peters. D. Serbu. BACK ROW: R. Peck. R. Hoeksema, E. Lenz. G. Bean. V. Hills. C. Platner, G. Irish, G. Hewitt, L. Thompson, E. McRae. Settcon Service HE Senior Service Club is a club organized for the purpose of render- ing helpful assistance to the Schuylerville Central School. The Club has a Constitution of its own which is closely followed. At the beginning of the year the initiation party for new members is the center of activity. Alter a student is elected to membership, he pledges himself to obey all the rules and regulations of the school; he tries to per- form faithfully all duties of the Service Club, and he strives to make the school a better place in which to work and live. The motto of the Club in- cluded the four C's. They are Cooperation, Control, Courtesy, and Clean- liness. All the members endeavor to keep the four C’s, and in doing so they are a real help to the school. The Club also has for its symbol a gold pin which is trimmed with blue, having the four C’s imprinted on it. This year there are thirty pupils, and seventeen of these are new mem- bers with Miss E. Myers as advisor. George Ladds, president; Ann De Garmo, vice-president; Axel Schmid, a new member, was elected secre- tary and has been kept busy keeping the minutes of all meetings and ap- pointing every two weeks traffic monitors and monitors for collecting at- tendance slips. William Nevins is the treasurer for this year. The social leaders are responsible for the success of the social activities--Ann Young and Lynn Irish. Theresa Arsenault is the publicity agent. Now, that all the officers are elected, President George Ladds takes over and the club begins discussing the old and new business. All meetings are conducted in the same manner. In closing, we hope that the pupils of Schuylerville Central School will continue to help the Service Club in their efforts to make the school a clean and pleasant one. This is not a drudgery, and in doing it, every- one can help the club reach its aim which is to be of greater assistance to our school in preserving order, in promoting worthwhile activities, in developing school spirit, and in encouraging students to form good habits of conduct. — 27 BUS PATROL DUTY
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