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Page 18 text:
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W'5l BOYS' LEAGUE Standing left to right: Don Davis lVice PfeSlCl9I1fl, Page Weddington lPresi- dentl, and Arnold Zimmerman lSecy.- Treas.l. Officers What is the Boys' League? lt's an or- ganization dedicated to furthering activi- ties of special interest to boys. Who's in it? If you're a boy, you are. All boys belong, and all may vote for the League's These officials have been busy, busy, busy all year, lining up noon activities. As for instance, a noon volleyball league took shape, as did a noon basketball league. ln addition, Boys' League officers went to bat for lunch-time music, with the result that the administration gave the Radio Speech Class permission to present the daily record show. Able leadership was offered the League by the President for the Fall semester, Page Weddington, and the prexy for Spring, Chuck Vogel.
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Page 17 text:
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W'5l GIRLS' LEAGUE Front row: Jean Gair lTreasurerl, Sheri Stromquist lSecretaryl, Rita Shumway lPresidentl, Janie Mackintosh lVice Pres- identl, Pat McGill lHistorianl. Back row: Beve Bau, Janet Smith, Peggy Hig- ashida, and Edie Ellis. Petty S'5l GIRLS' LEAGUE Front row: Virginia Townsend, Edith An- gell, Sue Firestone lPresidentl, Mary Lou Lyons, and Janet Smith. Back row: Patti Tremellen, Jo Matthews, Sue Lund, and Janie Mackintosh. The main purpose ofthe Girls' League is to organize, publicize, and decorate the school dances. It also sponsors the Win- ter Carnival and the Spring Festival, at which the Senior Aye queen is crowned. Her court includes two attendants from each class. The program which is presented to the queen and her attendants usually consists of skits by the faculty, clubs, and students. To the left is Mary Bond, Queen of W'50, crowning Jane Buie, Queen of W'5O. W'5 BOY Siandl Presldf denll, 1,eas.l Off 9.9 J- if Q 'Q P eg- ,5- 'Z' Wlwl is Qcnizcilion ties of spe you l'el0UQ, cnc These Qi busy ull ye, lor mslcnqf Shape: GS ll Qddiiior but io, ,U that me ibgech Q dfllly fem Almlel lil ll1ePl Wedding Chuckl
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Page 19 text:
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mb Board Of Representatives Let's have a coke machine in every class-room, escalators in every building abolish schoolbooks! Once a month the Board of Representatives meets to consider suggestions made by stu- dents. Few if any are as impractical as those above, many have become realities. The board can't instigate activities - it can only make suggestions to the student council. Even so, it's had a hand in many of the year's most popular events. Among other things, the group has plugged noon dances. Several materialized. They were the real thing, complete with music by D'Vaughn Pershing and his band. In addi- tion, the Clean Campus program came in for some attention. Every second period class sends two representatives to the board. The Vice President of the student body presides over all meetings. Next year the workings of the outfit will be somewhat different. Up to now, each member came to the meetings armed with sug- gestions from the class he represented. But, there'll be some changes made. Hereafter, the group will work from an agenda prepared in advance. That way, points out sponsor Mr. Alexander, we can concentrate on the suggestions that have plenty of student backing. The individual members may have less opportunity 'to present their pet schemes. But, insists Mr. Alexander, we never have any trouble finding out what the kids want. Even using this new modus operandi, the board will have to go some to surpass this year's record of success. ki , 'S T'-W , 1 , fa A? fi ,-,-. h- 'll lf ll, ' I0 K t ll, X E it ws. N it xx . X .t 'S QQ x X x 56 tx ,Qi X R YN XX l X 5. ll 5 . rf s XX x 'ii S
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