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Page 30 text:
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Aurabel Hosman Jean Campbell Jean Gillie Dorothy Rahm w. omen A The feminine element on campus being more or less predominant this year, the duties of the Women s League took on new and significant im- portance. Dorothy Rahm, the president who so capably kept the League a smooth-running, effec- tive organization, had her hands full with League events to attend to as well as the usual duties of a busy senior. Jean Campbell was chairman of the Advisory Board, a duty of her office of the vice-presidency. Jean Gillie handled the official business of the League as its secretary, and Aura- bel Hosman wielded the red and blue pencils in duties as treasurer. In a college such as Michigan Normal the pro- gram in war-time is inevitably unlike that of the peace-time college. In order to keep the campus well organized, an efficient governing body is a definite necessity. The answer the Women ' s League has given this demand has not only been adequate, but the program has given definite aid in a time of necessity. Every girl who has partici- pated in this program can well have a feeling of contributing materially to the war effort. In our war-time college the action of the representative body of our ' majority party has been a notable service in a time of need. X eaaue 9 ' Dorothy Rahm, president 26
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Page 31 text:
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The Women ' s League Exec- utive Board, being the organ- ization on campus that devotes itself entirely to determining the general policy of the League and to noting the opinions and general feeling of the feminine portion of the stu- dent body, naturally has an important task in anyone s opinion. The Executive Board consists of two parts. The first part is made up of the chairmen of the various committees, working in the dif- ferent phases of campus life. The other part consists of girls known as Members-at-large, who work with the committee chairmen to ferret out the de- sires of the coeds and try to solve the always present prob- lems. Head of assemblies for the year was Marjorie Harcourt, who, with her committee, brought programs of high cur- rent interest to the student body. Head of the Campus Sister organization was Betty Hayes, whose committee took charge of new students, see- ing that they were properly introduced to campus life. Betty Everett was in charge of clubs and produced the Service Pro- gram instead of the usual duties of Euthalia, Goldfeather, and Book-a-Month. Bettilou Roth handled constitutional prob- lems, and Geraldine Reming- ton superintended elections. FacultyChats, which were held at intervals throughout the year were under the direction of Olga Dorics. Marion Coward supervised the necessary pub- licity, and Eunice Willis was in charge of art. The Service Committee was under the di- rection of B etty Cahill, the Social Committee under Vir- ginia Schnell, and Student Ad- visers ' Betty Strieter. Joan Schrepper represented local girls; Carolene Jones, King girls,- and Cheryl Steiner, Goodison girls. Members-at- large were Barbara Holland, Mildred Mack, Emily Travis, and Mary Hemingway. cU-ectaue Executive ( J oard 9 Back Row: Hazelaar, Strieter, Jones, Schnell, Remington, Coward, Schrepper. Front Row: Hemingway, Hosman, Rahm, Gillie, Roth. Back Row: Harcourt, Steiner, Mack, Young, Dorics. Front Row -Steimle, Hayes, Willis, Travis, Holland. 27
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