Sarasota High School - Sailors Log Yearbook (Sarasota, FL)

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S l'I S SAI I.0l2'S 015 1941 . 5 .. Gr' K IC Y L' I, I' li First How: Ben lglbwlllilll. limlwurml L'z11'lsoii, liuynioiicl listlius. secre- tary: Earl YVariicr. president: Dick Brown. Anrlrcw Cornish. Hubby Hatchett. Second Row: Jack Slicclrick. C. C. Strode. spuiisor: Ellis Kickliter. .lack Kouch. Fred LwUl'lliSil. Dick McDermott. Vice-prcsiclclit: Ecl- XVill'Il Cooke. Top: Tom Pierce. V. G. Matlicrly. YViiidcr Surrcncy. Cliurlcs Kick- liter. .Tuck llott. treasurer: 1 l'2lllii Iiogun, The main work of the Key Club has been that of assisting the student council and other groups in all school projects: hearing speakers on careers and vocations, build- ing up a desire for better citizenship in the school and attendance at the regular Kiwanis weekly luncheons. Ten members, and their sponsor, attended the State Convention in West Palm Beach. IFiiT.y-threel

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S l'l S SAI l.0IQ'S 015 l94l STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1940-741 XVorking for the betterment and general welfare of the school and the students. the senior student council has done outstanding work this year. Past records reveal that it has received the support of the student body. there being only two cases which had to be brought up and it was not found necessary to place a penalty upon these after they had pledged full support. In order to raise funds to send the five delegates to the state con- vention a variety show was given. the net proceeds being thirty dollars. At this convention .lack Koach was put up for vice-president and was the loser in the run-off by a small ma1'gin. Returning from the convention. Albert McFadyen and bis cabi- net. were able to put into operation several new ideas: the raising and lowering of the flag each day with the proper ceremony: obtaining a flag for each classroom. book shelves on which students might place their books when going to lunch or assembly. Projects under super- vision during the year included: traffic in the hallsg beautifying campus and providing for the keeping of the lawns clean: taking care of study hall in the morning: sponsoring a student-faculty ball game: planning of assembly programs: instituting school spirit week: organizing an officers' clubg welcoming and receiving visi- t.ors and new students: supervision of student elections: all of which has been done with excellent results. As this goes to press. the council announces their sponsorship of the Rubinoff concert for Hay 9. lFifty-twol

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S H S SAIL I2'S L06 1941 O F F I C lfl R S ' C L U B Bottoniz Betty Colliver. Rhea Bond, Dorothy Ann Parkins. Corinne Robbins. Doris Blorse, Lola Dlae Lord. Second: Jeanne Dreher. Ridley VVllll2llllS. George Teeters, Raymond Esthus. Earl VVarner. Jocelyn Zeigler, Helen lVarner. Third: C. C. Strode, principal: Wlallace Bennett, Frank Logan, Albert McF:1dyen. Ellis Kickliter. Miss YVatson, sponsor. Fourth: Paul Jenkins. John Moore. Jack Dloore, Ralph Matherly. Billy Tliarp. The Officers' Club under the sup- ervision of Student Council and their sponsor. Miss Wilma Watson, was formed because of the need of such an organization in solving problems, creat- ing a more cooperative feeling among various clubs and securing support for school projects. The presiding officer is the president of the student body: each club president is a member and each club sends one representative. Other officers are elect- ed by the club. Although the youngest club in the school, this group has already under- taken worthy projects. The first was to arrange times of meeting for various clubs in order that there might be fewer conflicts. The idea of a student activity card is being sold to the student body with the hope of its adoption. Members visit homerooms, explaining the purpose and aims of different organizations, thereby creating goodwill and an in- centive to greater participation, The greatest aim of this club is to increase school spirit and support for all activi- ties so that the student body may pre- sent a more united front on any work or problems that may arise. lFlIty -fourl