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Page 110 text:
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5 rem, First row: Margaret Becker, Eloise Holterhoff, Eleanor Iohnson, Frances Bloomfield, Margaret Olson, Miss Mary Bryant, lohanna Vollegraaf. Second row: Lucille Borsch, Barbara Nelson, Cordelia Swinborne, Ieanette Gelin, Ioan Manderfeld, Peggy Sjoselius. Third row: Dorothy May Peterson, Ianet Erickson. Campfire Girls ORK, health, and love make up the Word Wohelo , the official greet- ing of the Kishakaki or Central branch of the Campfire Girls. This organization holds its meetings at the Emporium, the Campfire Girl headquarters. Meetings are held twice a month. Handicraft arts as a stimulus to beauty are often stressed. Several teas were given this year for various groups, and among these was one for all the Campfire groups in the city high schools. A Mothers' and Daughters' party was an enjoyable social event of the first semes- ter, an-d a party for unfortunate Mexican children was also given. The girls visited several orphanages as a Thanksgiving project. During the recent floods, Campfire girls sent clothes to stricken areas. Camp Ojiketa on Green Lake Was the scene of many delightful Weekends in 1936. Miss Mary Bryant is the sponsor of Central's Campfire Girls, and Miss Eloise Holterhoff is their guardian. Each member works for and receives three ranks, Woodgatherers, Firemaker, and Torch Bearer. Officers for the fall term were, president, Ioan Manderfield, vice-president, Margaret Momseng secre- tary, lanet Erickson: and treasurer, lohanna Vollegraaf. Spring term officers were president, Frances Bloomfield: vice-president, Margaret Olson: secretary, Eleanor Iohnsonp treasurer, Margaret Becker: and scribe, Lucile Booth. Page 106
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Page 109 text:
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fm CZCKWZQ .f First row: Ianet Iohnson, Pearl Sklar, Mary Parker, Carol Strane, Ruth MacManigal, Ioan Powers, Dorothy Hook, Ruth Lewis, Frances Sullivan, Helen Isaksen, Lucille Holtman, Bernice Blechinger. Second row: Alice Unowsky, lane Leonard, Betty Miles, Cynthia Burgess, Eleanor Iohnson, Geraldine Gerenz, Margaret Herbst, Dorothy Mereness, Elizabeth Scheer, Pearl Smith, Helen lones, Francis Solem, Elizabeth Anderson. row: Mary Lowe, Iune Barry, Elaine Henderson, Constance McGuire, Loretta Norgaard, Bernice Rossbach, Eleanor Barrons, Virginia St. Sauver, Ianis Christenson, Donna Benson, Shirley Hosmer, Vivian McCall, Arthene Hinueber. Fourth row: Shirley Shannon, Mildred Carter, Elizabeth Oltman, Mary Ellen Olala, Lois Taylor, Dorothy Olsson, Iune Pearson, Rae McCue, Virginia Grant, Dorothy Roels, Betty Sjoberg, Elaine Leininger, Gertrude Kellner, Anita Lake. Third Girl Reserves Badminton, ping-pong, and basketball were played at the sports party during the first semester. Luncheon and dancing completed this program. At Christmas time a group of Central Girl Reserves presented a program for chil- dren of deported foreign parents. During Christmas vacation an all-city skating party was held at the Hippo- drome. The girls went in the forenoon, took their lunches, and skated through- out the day. The Girl Reserve Cabinet consists of the officers, chairmen of committees, and the advisers, Miss Elfie Brodeen and Miss Helen Heck of Central and Mrs. Bradshaw of the Y. W. C. A. They meet the first Monday of the month at the home of one of the Cabinet members, where the business and social activities are discussed. Ioan Powers is president: Patty Plank and Dorothy Hook, vice- presidentsp Ruth MacManigal, secretaryp and Ruth Lewis, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: program, Eleanor lohnsong publicity, Shirley Shannony social, Mary Parker: service, Iune Pearson and Virginia Mathersg music, Eleanor An- tonsony dramatics, Lois Taylor: membership, Dorothy Hook: sports, Dorothy Merenessp friendship, Gertrude Hellner and Anita Lake. Carol Strane is the inter-Club member and Helen Osaksen received a Girl Reserve pin for perfect attendance at Hobby Days during the first semester. Page 105
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Page 111 text:
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Y All gewimlf First row: Ieanette Gelin, Ruth Lewis, Dorothy Allanson, Lucille Varner, Ruth MacManigal, Elizabeth Briggs, Virginia Hofistrom. Secondnrowz Sally Wiesner, Miss Mary Bryant, Lylah Oberq, Theresa McGinnis, Corine Newton, Maxine omas. Third row: Eleanor Iacobson, Marlys Rutscher, Polly Hagmann, Winifred Matters. Girls' League F YOU saw the display of dressed dolls in the library just before Christ- mas, you appreciated the helpful spirit of the Girls' League. Each year members assist the Santa Claus Club by dressing these dolls. The Girls' League was founded in 1926 and has grown to be Central's largest organization of girls. lt strives to promote cooperation among the girls in every type of service with the endeavor to develop the finest characters and highest ideals. This year the monthly meetings have been devoted to a study of vocations for young women with speakers employed in various fiel-ds. Two social events were the Big Sister party in the fall for new girls at Central and a roller-skating party in April for all members. Advising the club in the work are Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Mary Doyle, and Miss Dorothy Baumgart. The class representatives on the Girls' League Council are: seniors, Corine Newton and Ieannette Gelinp juniors, Elizabeth Briggs and Dorothy Allensonp sophomores, Eleanor Iacobson and Lylah Oberg. Other members of the council are Ruth Lewis, Virginia Hoftstrom, Ruth MacManigal, Marlys Rutscher, Dorothy Dockmo, Sally Wiesner, and Winifred Matters. The officers are Lucille Varner, president: Maxine Thomas, vice-president: Theresa McGinnis, secretary: and Polly Hagmann, treasurer. Page 107 B-1 0 10 .ijt if 4 V 0
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