Herbert Hoover High School - Scroll Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Page 18 text:

STANFILL NEEL PEARCE GREY CONNER UCHASSE REA OLSEN RABJOHN REEVE EBLI STUDENT COUNCIL T HAVING the school grounds without a permit, loitering in the halls, •I—’ eating candy below the faculty drive, making unnecessary noise in the corridors, and defacing school property are the most common offenses brought before the Student Council, the judicial section of the Student Body self-government. These infractions of school regulations are dealt with in a serious, fair, and just manner, members of the council taking into consideration the student’s attitude along with his past record. With the aid and cooperation of such school organizations as the Boys’ and Girls’ Service Clubs and the Campus and Corridors Committee, the number of persons brought before this body is decreasing each year. Loss of merits is the usual punishment given for the common offenses. This judicial group is composed of five students: two are elected, and two are appointed by the Cabinet: the vice president of the student body auto- matically becomes the chairman and fifth member of this body. Al La Chasse, Ed Rea, Lassie Pearce, Perry Conner and Jack Neel, chairman, were the personnel of the Student Council during the first semester; while Tom Olson, Lloyd Rabjohn, Mary Virginia Reeve, Andy Ebli, and Jack Stan- fill, chairman, were the members during the second semester. Miss Frances E. Jackson, girls’ vice principal, and Mr. Normal C. Havhurst, boys’ vice principal, are the advisers. 11 T l r S rroll, I ft 3.7

Page 17 text:

SECOND SEMESTER CABINET Jack Stan Flu. Clut inn an of Student Council I ‘ire President Tom I.kary I 'ice President Senior Representative Roy Thompson Student Itndy President Patti Grkkn See re lory of Girls Pkrry Connkr Secretary of Hoys Dorothy ston Secretory of State Dick Barton Secretory of Publicity TIkrnick Garvin Secretary of Finance Marion Cline Secretory of Forensics I.yi.k Smith Secretory of Assemblies Stkri.ino Tracy Veil Leader GkRTRCDK I lOU.I NCtSNVORTII Secretary of Girls' Athletics Max Grkkn Sopho more Representative J k Carlson Secretory of Itoys' Athletics Andy Kih.i Chairman of Student Council Bolt Kilpatrick Sophomore Representative Bu i. Conn Chairman of lolls and Grounds Wally Rorkrts Junior Representative T h e S noil, I! .7 13

Page 19 text:

CONN MEYER MOODY PAGLIUSO L. SMITH THOMPSON SEYMOUR A SMITH GORMI.EY HODGE O’NEIL STANFILL WEGER CAMPUS AND CORRIDORS TJOR the fourth consecutive year the Senior Class took over the job of A supervising the halls and grounds, a most important task as efficient study can be accomplished only if disturbances in the corridors are prevented. Unnecessary noise, though inexcusable, at times prevailed, and those on duty undertook a great responsibility in the attempt to preserve order. Student cooperation, which was a little less than it should have been at the end of the year, made the work comparatively hard. Billikens and members of the Lcttcrmcn’s Clubs as usual assisted the regular halls and grounds crew. These organizations were responsible for conditions at the lunch stand during Hoover’s lunch period and helped to keep the campus in order. Mr. Martin Hanson, shop instructor, was the faculty member in charge during both semesters. As has been the custom, the Cabinet chose a general chairman from a group of nominees submitted by the Service Clubs. During the first semester A1 Moody held the position while Bill Conn served in the same capacity during the second. So that a better check could be had on students, all those leaving class during the period were required to sign slips giving their name, room, destination, and teacher’s name. This practice was successfully used during the fourth quarter only. As Hoover had but one lunch period during the last semester, all buildings were open to students at that time with the exception of liberal arts used by Toll. T h ■ 8 c. roll, 1 ) 3 5 15