South Eugene High School - Eugenean Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

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and Dick Warlick, School business occupies Jon Hoffman and Gary Pape. JAG' Standing committee chairmen, from left: Tom Maddron, Constitution and Statutesp Dave Lorence, Policies and Practicesp Gretchen Campbell, Activitiesg Toni Schrader, Budget and Finunceg Ellen Smith, Publicity and Recognition: Dick Warlick, Assemblies. Not shown is Janet M:Cornack, Tutorial. Jon Hoffman takes lead during open forum in February on stu- dent behavior problem. liz:

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STUDENT COUNCIL A Place to Speak Your Mind r Q 2 g , he 7Q,vMm,,w3i. - I ,Af in Senior Mary Barlle odds point in Sfudeni Council discussion of election procedures United under the leadership of the executive council, this years energetic Student Council contributed to school government in many ways A revised constitu tion was proposed, amended after active discussion, and accepted in an all school vote as the major busi ness of the year Implementation by statutes followed Minimum GPA requirement controversy absorbs from lefr Paul Mackie Dove Murphy the pattern of state and federal governments Striving for improved class to council communications and increased participation, student government de manded considerable time and talent of the 61 home room representatives Standing committee chairmen took the lead in introducing legislation and supervising stu dent opinion surveys which aroused interest in such issues as the 2.00 GPA requirement for student body officers and the budgeting of funds. The sincere desire to achieve, the heat of discussions, and the lively humor of the students made the bi- monthly meetings a time of challenge and learning for all involved. 24

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GIRLS' LEAGUE, AXEMEN'S COUNCIL Cutlets for Energies Adding new activities to the old, Girls' League and Axemen's Council played major roles in school life, offering all students many opportunities to take part in service and social projects. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Presi- dent Laura Hollister and Adviser Miss Nina Kitts, Girls' League planned and hosted a variety of social events, including the Big and Little Sister Picnic in the fall, the win- ter Doernbecher Tea, and the Father-Daugh- ter banquet in April. Pin Club, organized for girls earning gold or silver service pins, was instituted this year and sponsored a num- ber of activities. As in previous years, Girls of the Month were selected, and a senior scholarship was awarded to the most deserv- ing girl. Axemen's Council, directed by President Randy Rubenstein and Adviser Paul Potter, was equally busy. Included on its agenda were Hello Week, the sale of student tele- phone directories, a successful intramural program, and the Father-Son banquet. Nine senior boys were recognized as Axemen of the Month, and a 55100 scholarship was awarded to a senior boy at the end of the year. Vice-presideni Tim Ferguson