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Page 16 text:
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Studenti cJLe eam STUDENT COUNCIL - Seated: L. Schwartz, R. Tobey, G. Truesdcll, R. Dibble, H. Rubin, G. Ballard, D. Sackett, D. Herron. Standing: M. Newman, H. Bettiol, E. Cook, A. VanDuaen. | HE Student Council, we believe, is the most important student organization of the school. The purpose of the Council is to bring about closer cooperation between the faculty and students in conducting all school activities at Stamford Central School. The President of the Council is elected in May by the student body. Edward Cook was this year’s president. Other officers, elected by the Council, were: Vice-President, Audrey VanDusen; Secretary, Helen Bettiol; Treasurer, Mary Newman. The two faculty advisers were Mr. Beames and Mr. Dinzler. The Council consists of twelve members. The seventh and eighth grades each have one representative with two representatives from each high school class. The president makes the twelfth member. The Student Council meets every Tuesday to discuss the problems, suggestions and desires of the student body. The activities of the Council, for the past school year, included several things. They sponsored the School Fair, which was held in September. The annual West Point trip took place October 24. Many students attended the Army-Columbia football game. The Council had charge of selling paper, pencils and other school supplies, the news column in the Stamford Mirror-Recorder, and the awarding of school letters to boys with 75 points and the girls with 65. This year the Student Council purchased a school flag. We believe that such an organization should be given the support of everyone. Co- operation, enthusiasm and support of all, are the factors that will make Stamford Central a school to be proud of. These are the purposes of our Student Council. FRESHMAN INITIATION
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Page 17 text:
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fourna (ists cjincl Satisfaction in ( esu(ts as (deadlines Dr. Kogan I obtain a ruatr mg of the ftooi a fhc kmrol WKKtKM■» £? f I fllflt-'Nf i r..«vfff SEATED: R. Kogan. B. Breen. STANDING: B. Thiele. E. Lyon. M. Tompkin . L. Wlliey. H. Bettiol, M. Moore, Mr . Corbin. Mr . Gordon. . W mm muimm a- a ''D •1mm c1 m is open R. Ballard. M. Mattice. G. Lon gin. »men and will »es Crawford. r 0 Jt Wednesday hr inadr f inter- t .Y naJU Ttw ct m-ar th ilr brought mild Ir IOI1IM l)r. . V v»'' S« c £ staff of Utsayantha News, school publication of Stamford Central School, met every J week to prepare for the next issue of the paper. Because of the small staff, the news- paper was changed to bulletin form. This type was popular among the students. The staff felt that it was possible to publish a bulletin form more often. Richard Kogan was this year editor and Robert Reynard was co-editor. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Gordon. We cannot fail to recognize that the Utsayantha News won a second place rating in a National Contest held at Columbia University March 12, 1953. Out of a possible 1000 points Utsayantha News received 810 points, lacking only 40 points for a first place rating. From the scorebook of comments and constructive criticisms by the judges, the following is quoted: 4‘Coverage of school news in an interesting way to be commended.99 This was the 29th Annual Contest for school newspapers and magazines, sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. There was keen corn- et petition among the many schools which were entered 'J from all the states and several foreign countries. P Utsayantha News was entered in the duplicated mag- azine class for schools with 300 or less pupils. Kenneth Peck was editor-in-chief and Richard Kogan was co-editor. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Willie Mae Gordon and Mr. Lawrence Appleby. Other comment : “Confratnta- Mona, »t it a pleasure to listen to t- you.’ “You and your young — r clothing Barbara so meet »nd wifi 13
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