John Marshall High School - Barrister Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 72 text:

Citizenship Credit Board C.C.B. W'42 ttopl-Seated: Ruth Levin, Bob Patterson. president. Emiko Higuchi, Art Palace. Helen Phelps. Mary Louise Davis. Standing: Bob Hemmes. Dick Talmadqe. Mimi Siret. secretary. Don Dodder. secretary. C.C.B. S'42 tbottornl--Seated: Derelys Sturdevant. president. Mrs. Langstreth. sponsor. Natalie Miller. secretary. Donna Lee Iefferies. Miriam Ferris. Carly Seitz. Standing: Dick Fleming. Bob Scott. Don Ingersoll. George Croy, secretary. Roy Moor. When a student graduates from Marshall, the record he has made here follows him always. Therefore it is important that he be fairly judged if he does wrong and that an impartial record be kept. ln the outside world people are tried for infractions of the law by those whom they choose to represent them, so it is just and fair that students be tried here at Marshall by class- mates whom they, themselves, elect. The Citi- zenship Credit Board is, therefore, one of the most important organizations at Marshall. Its purpose is, not only to try cases referred to it and give fair judgment and adequate punish- ment, but to attempt to find the cause of each pupil's misbehavior and to try to correct his attitude. The Board, made up of ten boys and girls elected from the upper fifth of the graduating class, meets during second and third periods every day in the office of Mrs. Langstreth, the broad-minded, untiring faculty sponsor. During the fall semester, Robert Patterson served as president of the group, and in the spring, Derelys Sturdevant assumed this responsibility.

Page 71 text:

ouncil cmd fficem .SEQ tra' helped to put into effect improved library regu- lationsg it also took an active part in the much needed task of controlling the outside lunch lines. Henry was assisted by Norma Simmons, vice-presidentg Rosemary Roche, secretaryg and Robert Patterson, treasurer. When election of officers for the spring semester took place, a new system was intro- duced at Marshall. For the first time, candidates for the offices were presented to the Student Student Body Otjcers S'42-Iim Morris. president: Barbara Tyrrell, vice-preli- dent: Bette Allen. secretary: lame: Dooley. treasurer. Student Council S'42-Row one: Morgan. Bashor. Owens. B. Tyrrell. Seltx. Allen. Evans, Strannix. Iuleson. Row two- Morrls, Nasatir. Nardon. Wilson. Dooley. Ray, Spencer, Naylor, Glass. Body in an assembly. As a result of the election which followed, Henry Mazy willingly, yet not too happily, turned over his gavel to Iim Morris. Barbara Tyrrell became vice-presidentg Bette Allen, secretaryp and limmie Dooley, treasurer. The new Council continued the established duties of regulating the lunch lines and spon- soring rainy day dances at lunch time. ln addi- tion, this group sought to effect other changes for the betterment of school conditions.

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Student Government Student Government ftopl-Row one: Baker. Pasqual. Iones. Brady. Maple. Barry. Imbeau. Iohnson. Row two: Granal. Vitaqliano, Fowler. Seuss. Freese. Baker, Coyne. Chandler. Silverman. Skoss. Borschell. Mr. Oyler. sponsor. Row three: Hartly. Cohen. Finkenstein. Winslow. Davidson. Boyer. Russell. Florentine. Fitzgerald. Safety Club fbottoml-Row one: Iackman. Mashler. Nagin, Donaldson. Martin, Coyne. Millilcan. Gale, Levin. Row two: Mr. Oyler. sponsor. Mority. Arundel, Freese. Baker. Mosier. Fitzgerald, Nardon, Banks. When many people work together, rules and regulations that benefit the entire group must he followed. However, since there are those who think only of themselves and feel that the individual is more important, there must be peo- ple invested with the power to control these infractors. At Marshall students volunteer each semester for lust such work. Their duty is to strive for quiet and order in the halls and on the grounds during lunch time, so that home rooms may function without interruption. They also supervise student government activities adopted by other school organizations. Mr. Oyler, the new sponsor, has worked hard and enthusiastically this year to stress the im- portance of this organization. As a result over six hundred students have, as a service to the school, voluntarily given up their lunch hours, with no thought of reward for themselves. Intent upon the needs of the school, the Safety Club meets every week during noontime to discuss and put into effect plans for the safety of the pupils on the grounds, in the halls and rooms, and on the streets around Marshall. Under the very excellent sponsorship of Mr. Oyler, the group also has trained for air raid duties.