John Marshall High School - Barrister Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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T II Z IE N S HI II IP C U R T rby. SECOND ROW: B. Cooperman. W40 FIRST ROW: R. Hines. N. Leonard, M. Braddock. Y. Deister F. Hudson, C. Kopp, W. Williams, J, Seargeant. S ' 40 FIRST ROW: D. Mayers. M. Weiss, SECOND ROW: T. Wigman, B. True, S. Bogardus. THIRD ROW: R. Fasold, ). Shelton, Mrs. Langstreth. THIRD ROW: L. Pilkington. M. R. Callicott, H. Winter. The Citizenship Court represents the indispensable judicial branch of Marshall ' s plan of student gov- ernment. The Citizenship Court is the oldest self-government institution in Marshall, having been known as the C.C.B., previous to the adoption of our new student government plan. The members of the Court, chosen from the graduating class, have the advantage of being in direct contact with the problems of the student, and, thus, the Court is batter able to render fair judgments. From the recording of the boards, recommendations are made to prospective employers of alumni, and the acceptance of the applicant as an employe3 often depends upon the report given on scholar- ship and citizenship from the high school. The importance of the decisions of the boards cannot, therefore, be underestimated. The members of the Court are carefully chosen, because of the great responsibility they must assume as members of that organization. Those stu dents ba ' ancing the scales of justice for W ' 40 were as follows: Ramona Hines, Nancy Leonard, Mary Braddock, Billie Irby, Wesley Williams, and Jack Seargeant. Barnett Cooperman and Charles Kopp were co-presidents and Yvonne Deister and Fred Hudson were secretaries. For the S ' 40 term, the John Marshall tribunal consisted of Tys Wigman, Barbara True, Don Mayers, Jim Shelton, Lucille Pilkington, Helen Winter, and Mary Rose Callicott. Its officers were president Ronald Fasold and secretaries, Shirley Bogardus and Murray Weiss. — 25 —

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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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