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Page 27 text:
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SPIRIT COMMITTEE Judy Rude Marcia Sebel Spirit Committee Co-chairmen Go-Go-GeTum-GeTum, FighT! FighTl Behind These words and all Beverly cheers, games, and rallies was The smooTh work of The sporT supporTing SpiriT CommiTTee. Kicking high Their heels were The Co-chairmen, Marcia Sebel, Tormer drum maioreTTe, and Judy Rude, cheerleader. Members of The commiTTee were head porn-pon girl, Arline Anderson, head drum maioreTTe, Audrey Ganulin, and head cheerleader, Bob Donaldson. Holding up The boys' viewpoinT on The commiTTee were Commissioners of AThleTics Mike Cahill and Mike Glick and Commissioners of PubliciTy Pierre Mornell and Bill Ruggles. PiTching punches To produce sensaTiJnal sTunTs was sub-commiTTee chairman, Barry Gross. DecoraTion chairman was Tony NasT, who oversaw The work during The decoraTion oT all games. The Rem- brandf of all posTers Tor acTiviTies was Chairman Vicki Shuken. BlasTing The final Touch To The lisT oT mem- bers was Jim Bay, head of Beverly's band. ProminenT in The memories of all SpiriT CommiTTee members This year was The Samo-l-li rally, during which Beverly rooTers displayed spiriT superior To Samo's. Proving iTselT consTrucTive To The members by inTroducing Them To new schools and people, The com- miTTee inspired Beverly High To greaTer heighTs in spiriT. BOTTOM ROW, T, Nast, SECOND ROW: A. Anderson, J, Rude, M, Sebel, V, Shuken, A, Ganulin. TOP ROW: M. Glick, B, Gross, M, Cahill, B, Donaldson, J, Bay. mln 5
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Page 26 text:
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The Student Court Justices are, left to right, Dick Blaine, Barbara Butcher, Barbara Lozabnick, Dick Chamberlain, Chief Justice, Trubee Campbell, and Tony Nast. Absent members are Al Ryskind, Mary Tobin, Evie Hill, Dave Kelton, and Don Crowell. Dick Chamberlain Chief Justice STUDE T CUURT Guilty or not guilty, that is the question. The Dogpatch court is in session, and chief iudge, Dick Chamberlain, looks grimly at the accused who shakingly awaits the verdict. Mr. Skonk lthe accusedl does not realize, however, that iustice reigns supreme in this student court, and he cringes as an associate iudge, Don Crowell, interrupts to explain that the purpose of the session is to lessen, if possible, penalties for offenses committed. Mr. Skonk feels better as the other iustices smile, and Barbara Butcher tells him that they usually meet once every three weeks on Thursday. He seems more at home when Bobbie Lozabnick tells him how much better it is for students to be iudged by stu- dents and not by the faculty. Because of the similarity in age between the iudges and the defendants, the problems at hand are understood more thoroughly, and less resistance is given to advice offered by students. Getting interested, Mr. Skonk asks what some of the offenses sent to Student Court are. Tony Nast tells him that the most common cases are smoking, cutting classes, and conduct unbecoming a Norman. Our central figure stops trembling and asks if any faculty members take part in decisions. Mary Tobin ex- plains that the Dean of Boys' and the Girls' Adviser sit in on cases but never offer opinions unless they are needed for a point of information. Dick Blaine adds that all iustices are appointed by the student body president. Mary Tobin explains that a person is rarely sent to court unless he is proved ot be involved in the crime in some way. After he is caught in the act of the crime, the offender is sent to the Dean of Boys' or the Girls' Adviser. He is then sent to court. lf he desires, the student may plead his own case and relate all circumstances and incidents involved in the case. Mr. Skonk, I am sorry to say, is found guilty, but he leaves the court with a great deal on his mind and a desire to be a better Norman in the future. He realizes the efficiency of the court and knows the valu- able experience being gained by its justices. 22
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