Marlborough High School - Sundial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 51 text:

LA SENORITHA i THE RESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eugenia Winzeler, President Eugenia Winzeler, President Mary Swartz, Secretary Esther Allen, Secretary Ada V. Blake Mary Sinclair Miss Dickinson, Adviser Margaret Ann Smith The Resident Student Council is composed of Faculty Adviser and four student members, representing both the upper and lower schools. This Council has duties similar to those of the executive board of the day school. The group consults with Miss Blake on matters of school policy which pertain directly to the interests of the resident students, individually or as a group. The chairman meets with the student council of the day school, thus forming a connecting link between the two bodies. The Council meets every Monday evening during the half hour before dinner and discusses the business of the week. At this time girls are appointed to the committees which assist in the regulation of the library, planning of entertain- ment, and supervision of the collection of charity dues. The Council members, after dinner with Miss Blake, meet in the drawing room with the entire resiclent body. Open forum discussion of problems and plans results in the harmonious life of the resident department. Qmvrfk 'ian .re -ta-1 ff :U IPIUIV -wif 47 E, .-

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i lim N lAEllVIllESl THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of the Chairman, appointed by Miss Blake, three girls chosen from each class-the president and two girls elected by the class-and the chairman of the resident student council. A faculty member, Miss De Wolf, acts as special adviser, and the group works at all times under the supervision of Miss Blake. The main purposes of the Council are: to serve as the connecting link between Miss Blake and the faculty on the one hand and the students on the other, in order that all points of view may be considered in the formulation of school proiectsg to give an opportunity for leadership to the students of the school, and to centralize the various activities. ln carrying out the latter function the Council has organized several major committees with chairmen in the Council. These are the delinquent dues committee, the hospitality committee to assist new girls in adiusting themselves, the courtesy and conversation com- mittee, the order committee with its various sub-committees, and other groups which lead to a more efficient working condition, Each year has brought new functions, and it is the aim of the Council to meet all current needs and thereby serve Marlborough to the best of its ability. l - CFIUND -. .gl 46 Fai.-

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LA SENORITNQ CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER I97 This year is the first year that Marlborough has had a chapter of the C, S. F., and we are very proud of our new group since we are the first private school to become a member of this Federation. The organization is growing steadily throughout the state, and there are now over two hundred chapters in the sec- ondary schools of California. Members are chosen on the basis of two contributions to the school-fine scholarship and effective service. Our motto, Scholarship for Service , explains the high ideal of our chapter. The officers for the first semester were: Katherine Emily Roberts, presidentg Marjorie Morrow, vice presidentg Mary Margaret Hobson, secretary. Second semester officers were: Mary Pike, president, Edwine Montague, vice-president, and Mary Margaret Hobson, secretary. The year has been one of great successg we have established relationships of the rnost interesting kind with the other schools of our district, and at the spring convention in Avalon, Marlborough was represented by a member of the chapter who presented one of the chief discussions of the meeting. Graduation as a Sealbearer is one of Marlborough's highest honors. iii as. .3 IFVVN -, .gf 48 E, .,