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Page 21 text:
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BUSY BOARD of Control concentrate on a problem on Yee, Kent Olson, Carlos Yturralde. STANDING are Joe their busy agenda. SEATED are Mr. Waters, Evangeline Benites, Chris McGinnis, Pete Zorbas, and Ken Reed. Every Student Has A Voice... At the sound of the third hour bell some l79 school leaders flock to the auditorium tor a Student Council meeting. The council is the main voice of the students themselves, and arguments are often heated and always interesting. Each person represents and voices the opinion of his or her third hour class, it is a government of, by, and for students. IN SESSION the Student Council hears a report from ively. The Student Council promoted the Polio Vaccine Reed as officers Yturralde, Olson, and Lee listen attent- drive which proved very successful at Phoenix Union. 73
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Page 20 text:
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At The Helm HereWe Live Cur Democracy Best way to teach democracy and the Amer- ican way of life is to practice itl Hundreds of Phoenix Union High Students each year estab- lish the truth of that premise. With our Board of Control and Student Council acting out government by, for, and of the students eve- ry Phoenician was part of democratic process. GUIDING lights of the student body include Kent Olsen, president, Carlos Yturalde, vice president, Evangeline Yee, secretary: and Joe Benitas, rep- resentative-at-large for Phoenix Union. When a student violates a rule, he will be judged without prejudice by jurors who understand his problems and will give him every benefit of the doubt. Student Council representatives meet regularly to discuss and legislate for student body progress. Through representatives, students voice their opinions.
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Page 22 text:
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FEDERATION officers gather to consider new records for viser Jones, Holmes, Jackson, Conner, Crookston, Guz- their iukebox in the Cafeteria. Seated from left are Ad- man. STANDING are Russell, Caccavale, and Nelson. Federation Lads Keep Busy Leading the way in male activities is the Boys' Federation. Open to every boy who wishes to help in the betterment of his school, this organization ranks high because of its democ- racy and service. Handicapped financially by loss of the i957 Follies, the boys persisted. ln co-sponsoring the Frontier Dance with the Girls' Letter Club, the boys bolstered their dwindling treasury. Also popular records graced the Cafeteria jukebox. As usual, crowd- ing in lines during lunch periods was held to a minimum, thanks to the Federation boys. BOOKS for needy boys get the atten- tion of Corbin, Federation Prexy .lack- on, Hamby, and Joe Guzman. Books are added to the Dean's Loan Library.
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