Fresno High School - Owl Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Page 21 text:

Office Stall and Staff of Operation OFFICE STAFF: Rar-hel Nagel, Beverly Bettsworth, Mrs Marie Twziilell. and Louise D0ll2llO. CUSTODIAN STAFF: First 1'ow-lflifilretll, Riley. Wrwiiizwk, Coiinvi' Cheaul c-ustoclianj, Plug, 'I'eif0i't0lle1', RuIliei'f01'rl, Holmes. Se:-owl row-Mrs Wallace, 'I'liunips1m. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mattie Muwis, Galulied Mzlroiiizui, Nettie Jones, Fiorzi Davis. Lulu King. Emil Bzi1'tobc'li :mil Dena Ubl'2ltl0VlCll.

Page 20 text:

Biigham Sager, Rhodes, Taylor, Miss Farver The Girls, League is the largest all-'girl or- ganization of Fresno High School, for all the feminine members of the student body are auto- matically adopted into it as soon as they register for class Work at the 'School of Champions. lt is under the sponsorship of the genial and deservedly popular dean of girls, llliss Ferne D. Farver. The purpose of the league is two-fold: to assist and encourage girls to get the greatest possible good from both their school work and school social contacts, and to sponsor activities and programs in which girls are particularly interested. ln Miss Farverls office girls meet informally to discuss their prcblf-mf and possi- ble solutions to those problems. VVise and help- ful guidance on the part of the sponsor has made out of many a seemingly unsurmountable Nmoun- tainn a relatively harmless Hmolehillfl irls' League OFFICERS CEntire Year, President . . ......,... BARBARA RHODES Vice-President . . . . SARA SAGER Secretary . . . VIRGINIA BRIGHAM Treasurer . . FRANCES TAYLOR The second purpose of the league is annually brought to a vivid and ufragrantl' culmination in Blossom Day, the girls, special Uday of days. The date for this festival is set in late April when the possibility of showers may be consid- ered Cwith reasonable certaintyj remote. Class rooms and offices are lavishly decorated with flowers that vie in beauty only with the crisp and colorful spring frocks of the gentler sex. It is indeed Ladies, Dayfl as girls act as teach- ers for the day while the licensed instructors indulgently sit back to watch. Hello'l tags, sold for five cents, are hawked about the halls, the proceeds going to defray the expense of the after-school dance in the girls, gymnasium. Here at last the seemingly unnecessary male comes into his element, and the day ends to the strains of happy laughter and toe-tickling music. HELLO TAG SALESGIRLS: First row-Cole. Vealc, Kuhlitz. F. I'eilroncelli, Webster. Second rou'-Bradforil, Er1'inu'er, Rose. A. erioneelli. Thirclroxx'-Lewis,Hines,We:1ver, Jo1ies.Sanders,Khzdes. Uzlgliey. Lingle. Marvin, Sager. Brigham. Roessfer. Taylor. M 3,3-A - - W ... .. .W .- .M

Page 22 text:

L Sp fd? A , fi SQ Q 54 Q :rpg L: Q 69: Q'Rb'QfLy Q V A , rs JQXJ1' N' ,Z +93 f Q' is 98. e 'wanna' 0 9 B e ai YUHQUBR' ss