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Page 32 text:
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J liulcnl nmitshxilton Wilfton Sterling Demp ter Driver Dtntlow Woodring Crosby Miss O ' Leary THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class look up with a will at the first of the year the task of proving its worth and its ability to contribute to the school. They made it so plain that there has been no cause to doubt them since I hey have helped in every way they could and have participated freely in all school activities and organizations. One of the first social affairs of the year was the freshman Mixer, which was a very informal dance to help the Freshmen get acquainted. During the winter quarter, instead of having another mixer as is usually done, they took advantage of the snow and held a Winter Sports ' Picnic. Their spring social activity was for the entire school—the Freshman Frolic, an informal dance which is somewhat in the nature of a farewell to the Sophomores and Juniors, many of whom will not return to this school next year. The future of the school in activities and high scholastic standing will surely be bright with this class to take the lead. Herbert Wilson Florence Sterling Viola Dempster Georgia Driver.. . Robert Denslow Glenn Crosby Miss O’Leary .. CLASS OFFICERS . .. President Vice President secretary - Treasurer Social Commissioner Student Representative . Sergeant-At-Arms .Faculty Adviser Page :I2
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Page 31 text:
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fAl mmistmhon THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Although smaller in number than the classes which have preceded it for several years the Sophomore class of 1932 has established an activity record of which it may be justly proud. The Sophomores are to be particularly commended for the Blue Moon Ball, traditional Sophomore informal, which was one of the most successful dances of the year and was considered by many to rival the formats in loveliness and decorations and quality of entertainment. The Sophomores have been active members of other organizations, of the pu blication staffs, and of dramatic casts. They have been outstanding in their support of teams and activities sponsored by the school. Many of their members, both men and women have been actively engaged in athletics and athletic organizations, the W. A. A. and Crimson W. Probably next year will see many of the members of this class still at W. S. N. S., but in the role of Juniors. There is no doubt that they will con¬ tinue to keep up a good scholastic record and a record for participation in worthwhile activities. CLASS OFFICERS Max Berger--- President Ralph Backs Vice President Olene Johnson .. Secretary-Treasurer Reino Randall .-. Social Commissioner Lauretta Hoff Social Commissioner John Cote. Student Representative Floyd Erickson Sergeant-At-Arms Mr. Stephens - -Faculty Adviser Page 31
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Page 33 text:
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r u in tnt.slinUoii Bloch Sorenson Babcock Chaudom Mll«y And«i sen Mill Coffin Min McMorran THE WOMEN S LEAGUE Organized last year for the purpose of unifying the women of the school into an agency for the advancement of their social and scholastic needs, the Women s League has been very effective this year in carrying out its purposes. All of the women of the school are brought together in this organization and work together for a richer school life, as provided through entertainments and social activities. A number of remarkably fine entertainers were brought to the school under the auspices of the Women ' s League. The council, composed of the officers of the League, the presidents of the women ' s resi¬ dences, the president of the Off-Campus Girls ' Club, the Dean of Women. a faculty adviser was responsible for the entertainment program. Miss McMorran, faculty adviser for the League, together with the council was largely responsible for bringing the outstanding musicians and speakers to the school. I he League sponsored a great many mixers and matinee dances for the entire student body. They were hostesses to the training school children at a Christmas party. One of the most worthwhile activities of the League is the maintenance of a loan fund for the benefit of students in need of financial help. A scholarship is awarded at commencement by the League to two de¬ serving women students. The choice is based on scholastic record and citizen- l P l wo, k, °f th League has been very effective this year in unifying the three women ' s organizations. OFFICERS Vmi.i nicrh pit.- Mi ' ll! Marguerite Sorenson VtM President Irene Babcock Secretary Marjorie Ctuiudom. Treasurer Helen Mllry -- President of Kamola Anna Anderson -- President of Sue Lombard Mias Coffin Faculty Adviser Miss McMorran Faculty Adviser Page 33
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