Cyprus High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Magna, UT)

Page 28 text:

lla ,Tj Xl X LAW GLEN OLSEN CURTIS JENSEN Chief fudge Proseeuling Attorney GERALD BOICOURT LOUISE ANDERSON Assistant judge Clerk EDWARD JOHNSON O. C. ENGLAND chief of Police Faculty judge STUDENT BODY COURT A-A-A-P, rap, rap. The Chief judge, Glen Olsen, at the CYPRUS high court rapped for order and commanded Assistant Judge, Gerald Boicourt, to announce the case. Edward Johnson, Chief of Police, is being tried in order to determine the usefulness of this court. The Dis- trict Attorney, Curtis Jensen, will do the questioning, announced Gerald. What has this court done for the school? snapped Curtis. lt has created respect for good disciplinary measures among the students. We have attempted to be fair with everyone, refraining to arrest anyone unless it was neces- sary in order to maintain the high standards for which we stand, replied Edward. How are your officers chosen? We chose boys for officers from those who were respected in the school, those with high averages, and those who were honest, trustworthy, and dependable. Case dismissed, concluded the Judge. , ff , P age Twenty-fou Y X. IN ' X 1 .X A t l .- , xy .

Page 27 text:

Page Twenty- lh ree NELDON RHODES GLEN LEWIS LEON MADSEN Senior R!'PffIfHfdfiL'0 Iuwior Representative Sophomore Representative J. R. JENSEN MYRTH HARVEY LESLIE NELSON Fuvulty Reiwresvnlafirc Farulty Rrflrexvnlalivc Furully Representative THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VERY organization has a group of competent thinkers to determine the answers to the question to be or not to be as applied to laws. The group who does the straining of the gray matter for Cyprus was given the compensating title of Executive Committee. At necessary intervals this committee, composed of student body ofhcers, three faculty members, and a representative from each class, met to arrange matters of finance, to revise the constitution so that it may be put before the student body, and to decide on various miscel- laneous matters. In spite of their authoratative title the committee is not too uexecutingn and we have held genuine respect to laws which the student body, through them, have made. Q he ,K jf f. f fr' .XXX N

Page 29 text:

1 7 i 91 I, fm, gi .1. HL L' , T ll fs, in li' my it T' ' Ill? 1 X 1, Page ASSEMBLY OMETIME between 2:45 and 3:25 p.m. on Fridays came a pause in the week's occupation known as assembly period-to CYPRUS stu- dents. During this last hour the vision of a silver plaque spurred classes and clubs in mustering their best native talent to see which could present the most entertaining Pfograrfl. Through the initiative of an active assembly com- mittee CYPRUS exchanged assemblies with neighboring high schools, and many happy hours were spent in good recreation. 1,..1