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Page 31 text:
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STUDENT KEITH SPAULDINC PRESIDENT Individuals in a democracy are entrusted with the responsibility of perpetuating and improving their social and political environ- ment through self-government. To fulfill this duty successfully, the individual should have experience in self-government before he exer- cises his influence on our nation ' s course of development. Hence, the double importance of student government in high school. At Marshall the Student Council plan, which was adopted for the first time during the S ' 39 term, is the implement of self-gov- ernment. Its members, elected by the student body, are empowered to make all regulations in regard to student activities and government and to take such affirmative action as is ap- proved by the principal. Candidates for mem- bership in the Student Council are selected each term by a nominating committee com- posed of a boy and a girl from each home room. The scholarship requirements for eligi- bility for candidacy for the Student Council are either a 2.2 grade average or two recom- mended grades and no failures during the pre- ceding term. All candidates must have a citizenship record of 90 merits or above. Two boys and two girls are elected from each grade to membership in the Council, making a flexi- ble and truly representative legislative body of 24 members whose officers comprise the membership of the Executive Board. The first Student Council, recognizing the importance of the precedents they must estab- lish, was very active and the end of the term KEITH SP HJLDING YVONNE DIE5TER BILLIE IRBY WESLEY WILLI AM, BOB HARKENS ENDA HOWARD MARY R. CALLICOTT RONALD FASCLD IIMSTOTSKY THERESA WELCH PHYLLIS ROCHE ' JERRY PETERSON FRED GUTHRIE MAR|ORIE STEVENS B03FILLINCER HENRY MAZY CHARLES MACKENZIE SHERRY LYEN NORMA SIMMONS KENNETH SNYDER B03 WILSON |OY CUNNANE MARTHA AUSTIN — 23 —
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Page 32 text:
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S T IE T C C II L RONALD FA5CLD THEO ADAMS |ERRY PETERSON SHIRLEY CUENTHER BOB KETRON CONNIE CANDEE CHARLES McKENZIE RUTH LEVIN |ACK FALCK CERELYS STURDEVANT MYRON NARDON BETTY ALLEN DOROTHY AUSTIN SHIRLEY JEAN BROWN ROSE |EAN BONNIE MARY LOUISE DAVIS DONNA LEE JEFFRIES ALOIS HERNANDEZ BOB HARKENS |IM STOTSKY FRED GUTHRIE JIM KOPP GEORGE ANDERSON LESLIE LAYMON s gr many accomplishments to its credit. It Established the citizenship standing of our yell leaders and sponsored the Dedication Dance; with music provided by Jack Watson ' s orches- tra, this occasion celebrated the completion of our long-awaited bleachers. The Executive Board of the first Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gil- more, was as follows: Keith Spaulding, presi- i dent; Billie Irby, vice-president; Dorothy Aus- tin, secretary; Ronald Fasold, treasurer. Spurred on by the accomplishments of the first Student Council, the S ' 40 group was 1 quick to spring into action. Not to be outdone by their predecessors, the Council sponsored a highly successful Spring Dance on April 19, with music by Johnny Roark, and themed Springtime on the Desert. As the student body had been clamoring for a new school sticker, the Council appointed a committee which chose stickers to be voted upon by the student body. Now, every Marshal lite who has a car carries this bit of publicity on his windshield. The second Executive Board was headed by President Jerry Peterson; the vice-presidency was occupied by Dorothy Austin; council scribe was Mary Rose Callicott ; and chancellor of the exchequer was Bob Porter. The first year of student government at Marshall has been successful, and, through its establishment and operation, the students at Marshall are now better prepared to serve their community upon graduation. 24
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