facts. Such prejudgment is unreasonable and arbitrary'.
"In Alvin Independent School District v. Cooper (supra), the rule under consideration read: `A pupil who marries can no longer be considered a youth. By the very act of getting married, he or she becomes an adult and assumes the responsibility of adulthood. As a married student he or she shall not serve as an officer of the student body or any class or school organization. A married pupil shall not represent the school in an interschool contest or activity and shall not participate in school activities other than regular classes. If a married pupil wants to start her family, she must withdraw from public school. Such a pupil will, however, be encouraged to continue her education in the local adult educationout in Anderson, supra, and was not followed in Anderson.
In the case at bar, appellees were lawfully enrolled scholastics in R. L. Turner High School in appellant school district and possessed all the statutory requirements to attend said school as scholastics. Their marriage was in all respects a legal marriage under the laws of Texas and such marriage being in all respects proper, legal and in compliance with the statutes of Texas could not be considered in any way to be against the public policy of the State of Texas. The girl was 18 years of age and was of lawful age to marry; the boy was 17 years of age, and had the required statutory parental consent to marry and secure a valid marriage license.
There was no