Palmer High School - Terror Trail Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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SF 'IC '9 D 0 E I 'Q F Q 0 Q B 'O 5 'Cl 0 B 'S S 9 Q F 5 H 0 0 C it Y in W iw iw W fi? 'W ti W' iw' if? iw' ff? W iw' ii? ti' is TTI it iw iw W iz? iw if? if if if ill :lf 514 if Student Organization PLACE: At a meeting of the Council of the Student Organization. PREsIDENT: For the benefit of our newly elected member, I will tell him some of the history of the Student Organization during its lifetime in C. S. H. S. Two years ago a committee of students and of several faculty members was formed, which was to draw up a new plan for such an organization as has now been developed. Many hand-books from various high schools throughout the country were studied in order to obtain suggestions as to the style of the system. Much appreciation is owed to our sponsors, Miss Bateman and Mr. Lee, for giving their time and efforts in helping to perfect the plan. As is suggested by the large majority of the student body by which the plan was adopted, the committee indeed met success in its task. I now wish to ask our Vice-President to explain the plan of which I have already spoken. VICE-PRESIDENT: This is as much a surprise to me as it is to you, but I will outline brieliy its fundamental characteristics. At the head of the system is a Cabinet consisting of six seniors who are officers of the student body. Then there is a Legislative Council, which you see here before you. It is composed of six seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores, in addition to the Cabinet. All its members are elected in the Spring from the school at large. The majority of the Council is placed in positions as chairmen in the depart- mental committees through which a large part of the work is done. Each committee has its own faculty advisor. Then each sponsor group has a rep- resentative who meets, upon special notice, with the Legislative Council and reports to his group the progress that has been made and submits to it all questions to be voted upon. A more complete explanation may be found in the student hand-book put out this year for the first time. It is a Student Organization enterprise. PRESIIDENTI As it seems to be the officers who are explaining the where' abouts to the new member, I will ask the Secretary to tell something of the activities already sponsored by the Student Organization and of some yet to come. SECRETARY: Mr. Chairman. For the last few years the Student Organ- ization has put on a day known as King Terror Day. This year the character of the day was somewhat changed: it was regarded as more of a Home-Coming Day. This did not detract however from the success of the program for the day, but on the contrary added to it, due to the presence of some of the alumni. Several social hours have been sponsored so far by the organization, and more are to be put on before the semester closes. They have been very entertaining this semester, and we hope that they will continue to be the same in the future. The Booster Clubs have entirely dropped out now,and the Terror Tribe, which has become a well established part of the Student Organization, has more than filled its place in the list of school organizations. Among the activities yet to be given are an all school carnival and a Brown and VVhite Day. Most of these activities are fast becoming traditions, and it may be expected that most of these will continue for many years to come. PRESIDENT: Mr. Vice-President and Miss Secretary, I thank you for the aid and co-operation which you have given me. Mr. Newly-Elected Member, I hope that these explanations will help you in understanding the situation now before you, but let it be remembered by you and also by the rest of those present that the only way that the Student Organization may really meet its aim is through the aid and co-operation of every student in C. S. H. S. 9