Eugene High School - Eugenean Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Page 14 text:

Mr. Potter's wide grin in the office, in his clossrooms, in the holls, is o fomilicir sight. Dork, friendly, well-liked by both boys ond girls, he will long be remembered os one of the persons who did more thon his shore to cidjust eoch stuclent's progrom ond help him to coordinote more effectively in the life of this school. cgdvisory Staff Chcirming, smiling Mrs. Orme will re- moin o picture in the minds of oll the girls who hove come in contoct with her worm personolity. Sitting behind her desk reody to help with the problems of ony girl, will- ing to onswer the hundreds of questions which come before her cis odvisor of the Girls' League-this picture is typicol. Blue-eyed Louello is the girl everyone goes to for comfort when the time comes for tordy slips ond obsence excuses. Neot, com- poct, efficient, hers is the job of keeping records stroight, filling out countless forms, doing oil the things which keep the school running smoothly. Miss Fredrick is the per- fect secretory for Principol Johnson, ond o grond pol to hove ciround school.

Page 13 text:

gaculty MARTIN JOHNSON-Industrial Arts KENNETH KIENZLE-Mathematics MAE D. KINSEY-English MABEL KIRSCHMANN-Home Nursing FRED A. KRAMER-Physical Education MARJORIE LANDRU-Physical Education OLA McDERMOTT-Mathematics MARY MALLORY-Bookkeeping ODINE MICKELSON-General Crafts FORD MULLEN-Physical Education IVA ORME-Senior Counseling DOUGLAS ORME-Instrumental Music RITA NORRIS-Home Economics PHILIP PARK-Social Science PAUL F. POTTER-Senior Counseling RODNEY SHULTIS-Biology LYLE L. SMALL-Social Science THELMA SMITH-Home Economics MILDRED WARREN-Social Science CAROLYN WOODS-Social Science

Page 15 text:

Student Council D. Dickerman, auditor: D. Kuntz, treasurer, C. Mickelson, vice president, S. Brund, secretary, Fassett, president. Under the leadership ot Jack Fassett, another out- standing year has been recorded in the history of El-l.S. school government. The year i942-43 was marked by the great increase in war activities, including the forming ot a War Council, which, under the faculty leadership of Dr. Ralph Bailey, planned and executed practice air raids, boosted the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, and, in cooperation with other groups, organized salvage drives ot various kinds. ln early spring the War Council was superseded by the Victory Corps, which immediately acquired a sizable following. FIRST ROW: S. Simmons. Bingham, A. Cassidy, A, Dahl, P. Parks, Deller. N. Hag- gard,, S, Brund. D. Kuntz. B. Brunton. G. Corner, F, Nichols, 1. Bowman, E. Hill. SECOND ROW: H. Snowberger. Lucky, L. Sargent. Hoiland, P. Edblom, Backland, K. Parks. D. Hlebechiik. B. Brooks, J. Fassert, C. juhl. B. Black, Johnson, TRIRD ROW: E. Webb. H. Kernutt, D. Murray. M. Karr. B. Fisher. C. Mickelson, D. Bond, C. Thomason, G, Morgan, K. Van Duyn, M. MacGregor, K. Bum- pus. FOURTH ROW: V. Fer- ters, Working, Clark. A. Anderson, B, Morley, D. Dick' erman. B. Silvas, B. Goodlin. W. Hunter. G. McBride, C. Hersey. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Three amendments were added to the Constitution during the year, all of which had to do with lettermen qualifications and regulations. An assembly committee was organized in the tall to provide regular, and varied entertainment for assemblies throughout the year. This also met with considerable favor. The other officers were Vice-president, Charles Mick- elson, Secretary, Sue Brund, Treasurer, Donnis Kuntz, and Auditor, Don Dickerman, ln their work they have shown such competence that as the term expires we can look back and see the success our year has been.