Emma Willard School - Gargoyle Yearbook (Troy, NY)

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Seated: Ann Schuette, Sarah McNichols, Charlene Saunders, Mary 0'Callaghan, Mary Lawrence, Miss Welliligtoli, Miss Lay, Miss McKeon, Betsy Andrews, Louise Bond, Libby Pockmun, Sarah Schilling, Devra Miller. Standing: Sally Esselstyn, Virginie Haffenreffer, Louise Devel, Sheelagh Riach President, Judy Jordan, Cynthia Ross. School Council The School Council for this year held its first meeting in June, 1949, to formulate plans for the first weeks of school this fall. Its plans included the sending of letters to new students telling about our life at Emma Willard, and the appointing of Big Sisters to orient new girls during their first week of school. In September the council members returned to school two days ahead of time to prepare for the deluge of returning stu- dents, new and old. Soon after the fall term got under way, plans for the Fair, held in November, were in order. Page twenty-four This year School Council has placed par- ticular emphasis on trying to gain a better relationship between the student body and School Council. On the divider page may be found portraits of some of our illustrious, industrious members. Working closely with Miss Wellington, Miss Lay and Miss McKeon, School Council has come to realize the importance of School Government and the high standards neces- sary for its success.

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,,,-mp. Seated: Marilyn Vllillets, Patty lcle, Gerry Boswell, Louisa Best, Miss Ramsey, Cynthia Ross. President. Standing: Sarah Luhrs, Polly Ormshy, Ellissa Robison. Day Girl Council The Day Girl Council is the link lmetween the clay girls antl School Council. From it stcm several sulbsitliary committees, covering the various phases of day girl activity on campus. The senior heads of these Commit- tees combine to form a part of this Council, which endeavors to maintain the standards within the clay group and to encourage par- ticipation hy flay girls in school life. Through the co-operation of all 11lCIl1lJCI'S of the group, XY orli Committee secs that Slocum Hall is kept spic anfl span. Cretlit charts keep track of the time spent dusting, polishing lirass, and assisting in the alumnae office. Wvclfare work helps thc tlay girls to lic- come intcrcstctl in institutions in their own city and in other schools alrroutl. 'llhc Wvelfarc Page tzvcnfy-six Committee assists in running the school drives and promotes gift collecting for the Fairview Orphan Home. The Social Committee has tlone an ex- cellent joli in furthering hoarcler-clay girl relations. Visits of hoartlers to day girls' homes and the clay students' interests on campus create a friendly spirit between the two groups. Like its counterpart in the rcsitlence cle- partment, Day Dress Committee keeps us suitalnly tlressctl for ull occasions by seeing that we are in propcr uniform contlition. By overseeing their interests on campus, the Day girl Council helps the elay sturlcnts to for-1 more closely iflcntificml with their school.