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Page 17 text:
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Selt'Government Officers W'4l Row cne: Paul- fllmu son, Bergner, Teachout, Granas. Row two: Creech, Bailey, Strickland, Calik, Riddell, Mills, Kliman, f-aptain. Row three: Duncan, Beirdneau Moreno, Keller, Strode. Row four: Allen, Davis Tall, Stearns, Kino, Blackwell, Coyne, Row five: Tyler, Oddous, Rogers, Burns, Brody, Kimberlin Meyers, Rorfesso, Tynell, Stevens, captain, Mr. Royd, sponsor, Self-Government Officers S'41 Row one: Knadle, Oddous, Browning, Meyers, Ficklinq, Avery, Q il Allin Maberry, Archer, Bamber, Kimberlin, Delgado. Row two: DeDonato, Martin, Alallis, Purdy, Str vt s apa Teachout, Ouellette, Shirey, Lindgren, Duncan, captain, Miles, Mills, Granas. Row three: Gilles Coyn Ross. Custer, Hertz, Brody, Cromwell, Lawrence, Rogers, Bozung, Steinmetz, Reresso, Peterson, Roe. Having in mind no thought of reward, the hall officers render great service to the school. Known as Student Self-Government, this organization, under the guidance of Mr. Boyd, maintains order in the building and on the campus. Voluntarily the students in this group, which numbers approximately eighty, give up their lunch hour for the purpose of keeping the halls Clear and quiet and seeing that no pupils leave the grounds without permission. Two divisions, one of upper classrnen and the other of lower classmen, alternate noon hours standing guard at various positions. Each semes- ter at the Award Dinner, the captains and senior members are honored with certificates. Fall term captains were Sam Kliman, upper divisiony Robert Stevens, lower division. Offi- ciating during the spring term were Robert Stevens, upper divisiony Russell Duncan, lower division.
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Page 16 text:
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, W --S, Girls' League Representatives S'4l 'Row one: Muller, Seitz, Braaly, Lyen, Miss Noizigey sponsor, la:kson, Ohlund, Cairns, Gerard, Bostrom, Caler, Row two: Fickling, Holt, Donaldson, Riley, Browning, Lingle, Brooks, Landrnesser, Marker, Winslow, Woolsey. Row three: Arundel, Higuchi, Palmer, Archer, Ingraham, Nelson Ross, Kauzor, Summercorn, Conner. Row four: Fahy, Nourse, Peterman, Bell, Smith, Kampes, Melvin, Fasold Ftow iive: Reid, Graham, Lyons, Byrne, Woods, Levin, Siret, Hewitt, Woodward, Oyama. Presiding over the League for the fall semes- ter was Mabel Barker, assisted by leannette Dickey as vice-president, and Margaret Mac- Queen as secretary-treasurer. Leading the group in the spring term were Harriette lackson, presi- dent: Connie Ohlund, vice-president: and Sherry Lyen, secretary-treasurer. The primary purposes of the organization are to promote friendship and give service to school and community. For the school this year the Girls League presented a clever talent show, Cheat the People , and a dance recital by Vir- ginia lohnsony tor the community they provided toys, clothing, and food in the interest of welfare organizations and assisted with the Christmas baskets. At lohn Marshall this organization is an import- ant one, bringing service, entertainments, and recognition to the school. Girls' League Cabinet S'4l Row one: Caler, Bostrom, Brady, Muller, Seitz, Gerard. Row two' Ohlund, lackson, Lyen, 117
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Page 18 text:
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itizonslnp Credit Board S'4l Mueller, Ohlund, Guthrie, Welch, Moss, LaPlanche, M Cathy, Bonnie, Minni, Candee. ws m e -W my X X f:.g:.'- -. y ,' J r- ' . . ,. K .. . . :' - 5, x . Ara revicli, treasurer. Student Council S'4l Row one: Ohlund, Tyrrell, Bullock, Lyen, Simmons, Fierro, Evans, Kraft, Candee, Bonnie, La Planvhe, Row two: Myers, Kopp, Godbey, Lazarevich, Nardon, Burum, Manis, Sarnie, Spencer, Crowliurst, Filer, . . qnd Cvukt Originated as the first student government organization at lohn Marshall, the Citizenship Court, the judicial board ot the school, is now the highest form ot student control. Ten high- ranking pupils from the senior class are elected each year to serve on the board. With Mrs. Langstreth, the registrar, as the guiding light, two courts meet separately during the second and third period daily to try the citizenship cases of the school. When a student has violated the school rules, his appea an:e before the board is requested. There each case is discussed and demerits assigned. Ray Ander- son presided efticiently during the tall terrr, and Bob Mueller handled the responsibility of ch et justice capably in the spring. The ultimate aim ot the Citizenship Court is to help each student be a tiner citizen, to tna n- tain a high standard ot ideals at Iohn Marshall. Student Body Officers .S'fll Gctdlit cstcts nt Laplarfche, secretary, Eotinie, vit' N tw i laza
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