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Page 64 text:
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Committees Function Well The Social Committee, under tine leadership of Paul Jones, was again in charge of dances at MUS. The Com- mittee helped greatly in getting bands for the dances and was responsible for the preparation and clean-up of the dining hall. The dances sponsored by the committee were profitable and enjoyed by all. The Constitution Committee ac- quired premier importance as changes were made in the c onstitu- tions of both the Student and Honor Councils. Flaws in the existing consti- tutions were corrected and many new beneficial ideas were incorporated. The Election Committee also initiat- ed some changes. The much abused Student Council elections were more strictly observed as were the expendi- ture reports of the candidates. 60 Organizations
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Page 63 text:
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Organizations — 59
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Page 65 text:
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MUSe Builds Involvement The MUSe, the literary magazine of MUS, had the primary function of en- couraging creative writing and offering a chance for publication of worthy ma- terial. It was a student-run publication under the faculty advisorship of Mr. William Hatchett. The MUSe, under the leadership of Editor-in-chief Tommy Moore and as- sistant editors Oliver Cobb and Eddy Lunn, came out a record two times. The first issue, which came out in De- cember, had a theme of Student Life. This was the first time a MUSe edition had ever had a single topic. Also, there was a greatly increased empha- sis on art work and photography. The MUSe also tried to be more rep- resentative of the student body. Grades nine through twelve were rep- resented in the first issue and all grades were represented in the sec- ond. Opposite page: (top) The Social Committee: Burns, Geralds, Hagueland, Graham, F. Humphreys, C. Humphreys, Robinson, Robins, Freeburg, Williams, H. Wellford, and P. Jones. (bottom) The election and constitution commit- tees: Jones, Weston, Northcross, Hutton, Var- ner, Moore, Hobson, and Miller. This page: (top) The MUSe editors: Ebby Lunn, Oliver Cobb and Tommy Moore, (middle) The MUSe staff: Batchelor, Pearson, Patterson, Maxwell, Ander- son, Ray, Baker, Fisher, Williams, Moore, Cren- shaw, Freeburg, and Cobb, (leit) Donald Batchelor distributes the MUSe to the students. Organizations 6i
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