Coquille High School - Laurel Yearbook (Coquille, OR)

Page 19 text:

The student council for the year are Don Bailey, business manager; Vanda Lee Hic'iam, treasurer; Jack Clinton; president; Levolle VTal-strom, secretary; Ernest Detlefson, vice president; second row, Howard Hickam, senior rep,; Kenneth a goner, assistant treas.; Dorris Compton, Hi-Tines editor; Floyd Chase, intor-class rivalry chairman; Monroe owin-dall, senior class president; Jack Martin, freshman representative; Kathleon Brady, junior class president; Hr, Hartley, advisor; Richard 1ralkcr assistant business manager. Associated Student Body The ... ■ » B. organisation, under the studont council and Mr. Hartley, advisor, nas headed all activities in the school. Once a month, during assembly period, student-body meetings were held. This organization, with Jack Clinton ar. president and -most Dct-lcfscn, vico-prosidont, w s in effect a clearing house for all student activities. Funds from all sources v ore accounted for by '.'anda Loo Hickam, treasurer. Council and student-body minutes and correspondence were written by Levolle Valstrom, secretary. All intorclass rivalry contests were managed by Floyd Chase, chairman. Other phases of a, S. 3. work wore represented by Dorris Compton, Hi•Tines editor; Don Bailoy, business manager; Cross rrood, y ll king; Juno Hickam end Dorothy Yarbrough, his assistants; and Lennis Terry, song queen. Officers-elcct are: Ernest Detlefson, president; Orville Clin- ton, vice-president; Dorothy Glaisyor, secretary; Kenneth ' aggoner, treasurer; axine Knight, assistant treasurer; Ray iiattoon, inter-c’as: riv lry chairman; Richard alkor, business nanag. r; Lowell Maggoner, m sistant business manager; Kathleen Brady, Hi-;tries editor.

Page 21 text:

Girls' League During the past year, the Girls' League, with the assistance of Miss Phyllis Hall, the League adviser, has been one of the most prominent organizations in the school. The place of honor that the League has gained throughout the Southwest is one that wo all have reason to be proud of. Undor the competent directions of its adviser, and the efficient work of all the girls, all of the League's work has provod succcs-ful. In ordor to provide for tho social activities, such as the Mothers' and Daughtors’ Banquet, and the Kid Party , a Girls' League Danco was given, a motion picturo was sponsorod, and candy salos have boon held daily. As a reward for tho girls receiving the most points undor tho Point •‘System, pins were awarded to tho five highest in each class. A float was dccorutod for the Corn Show parado. In March, four delegates wore appointod to go to tho Southwestern G. L. Conforoncc hold at Coos River, and thirty two othor girls attondod. The Loaguo contributed to wards buying a band instrument. Tho G. L. Room has been romodolod. One of the main features of tho year was tho Au.ti.ur. Contest wli£6h the Loaguo sponsored, awarding cash prizes. Also, as has boon tho custom for 6ovcral years, Lcaguo Council suppers were held tliroughout tho year. The girls have all offorod splendid co-oporation in making the League's activities succossful, and Miss Hall is to be congratulated on her work. Girls' League officers during this yoar are, loft to right: Miss Hall, adviser; Geraldine Ensolc, senior rop. '36; Joan Nyo, sophomore rep. '36; Hazel Morris, prosidont '36; Lilcon Kendall, social service Ch. '36; Audrey Toylor, junior rop. '36; and Miss licClintock, Social Service Adviser. Second row, Lovcllo Valstron, treasurer, 35; Joan McNcllcy, entertainment Ch. '35; Pauniel Moore, Freshman rop. '36; Marion Hess, treasurer '36; Dorothy Mr.ttoon, frcslimon rep. '35; Wavo Gish-olt, president 35; Margaret Bolloni, Secretary '35; Annamao Holvcr-stott, vioc-prosidont 36; Mary Robb, socrotr.ry '36; Eleanor Jnith, Social Service Ch. '35.