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Page 27 text:
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. l H ,, -, -ef - .f , , ft? ,f 1-A :sv n e -,,.-, tr., , .. 753' - ---1-A f-e---- M111 F, '71 , ,-' ,, 4 'V ' 1' 1, .I '55---g 3f:1 -:Q F IJAMI! -' fp ' 4,. .,:a5?..-:.QM: M' - s A f, l l Pringle, Richards, Wyatt, Redfern, Drobnis, Key, Williamson, Kenworthy. The Junior Council A need was felt among the junior high students for an executive and legislative group of boys and girls who would further the activities of the younger division at George Washington. The Junior Council, which fills this need, is composed of a representative from each seventh and eighth grade classroom, a president, vice-presi- dent and a secretary. The functions of this organization are varied and are carried through by dif- ferent committees. Every semester a party is given for the incoming B7's. The benefit committee aids every Christmas in charity work, and the Scholarship com- mittee sponsors the advancement of good grades. During the spring semester and fall, athletic tournaments are carried on among the boys' classrooms. There have been three semesters of active work by the Junior Council. The first semester found lVIiss Helen Scheck in charge, who in turn was succeeded by Mr. Peter Kuhlberger. Ofiicers for each semester have been: Summer '29: Robert Drobnis, presidentg Clara Kaufhold, vice-president, lone Grebenstein,.secretary. Winter '30: Betty Yungling, president, Ed lVIcDermot, vice-presidentg Peggy Lewis, secretary. Summer '30: Wallace Davidson, presidentg Lyle Keneworthy, vice-presidentg Gwendolyn Wyatt, secretary. The president attends the weekly meetings of the cabinet and in turn reports to the council. . e' Page Nineteen
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Page 26 text:
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- -' Q' 5' - '--- - 1 'N' ' 1- ll l me - 1 T'- If-A , e f ?Ezi'4b51i,.ii2':. -V - in E. sk ,.- . I, . 5 I ---1-- ., . I..v,gg.-.,!I.e1..,, . . .Af 21 -- 1- Qi , 44, ,- Mg ap , mea. . f ,H Q 5 , .:i f, :,:1i':: ffjfiifairrfa Q NAM' ... ., :V Ton row: Latch, Shafer, Cha'ker, Henney, Larkins. Bottom row: Elliott, Wells, Miller, Koons. Bahme. Cabinet of Summer '30 Every government must be divided into three or more parts in order to carry on successfully. While the merit board fills the judicial department, the cabinet has taken over the legislative and executive duties. The legislative is composed of the president and eleven cabinet members and the Boys' and Girls' Self-government com- prises the executive department. E The cabinet of Summer '30 has made one important change in making plans to have Girls' Court and Boys' Court instead of Merit Board. The judges are to be elected for the senior class every, semester. The sponsor and faculty advisers are: hir. Thomas E. Hughes, sponsor, lVIr. David Ridderhof, Miss Frances Kallstedt, lVIrs. Dorice lVIyers, lVliss Helen Scheck, Nlrs. Olga Sutherland, and lldr. Melvin Nielson. The oflicers who have given much time and work to their duties are: Andrew Allen, presidentg Archie Shafer, Boys' vice-presidentg Edna Latch, Girls' vice-presi- dentg Mary Miller, secretaryg Walter Wells, treasurerg Harry Koons, scholarship chairmang Lorraine Larkins, Girls' Self-governmentg Fred Elliott, Boys' Self-govern- mentg Laura Chalker, Girls' League presidentg Ed Henney, Boys' League presidentg Charles Bahme, manager of athleticsg Warren Nelson, manager of publications. Page Eighteen W, Mx l at l JO
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Page 28 text:
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-gi T . . , Q . ' its x .int 5 if f- , r 1 ' 1- A-gg-. sry:-:' . A . -V '?M5rlj,'gf he - .. -f e ,E . -2 . ' ,dn ,s uhm- mc.. .1 L, -9, ,. ,Y -. rw it . ,.,.'1 3 I .. ig . . . 4 1 f .1 . l '- . in IJAMI ,Jn i ff.: Top row: Martinson, Windler, Cramer, Wofford, Freeman. Bottom row: Chalker, Leonhardt, Woodson, Spragins Girls' League To be honest in 'word and deed, realizing that truth is tlze foundation of life,' To he friendly and hind, remembering that our league is built on friendshipf To respect ourselves and each other, avoiding all that might discredit our school,' To he unselfish in tlze service of others, believing that in this spirit only lies fulness of lifef To be patient in the midst of discourage-ment, knowing that all good things come slowlyg To stand firmly for tlze right and to hold high the honor of George Washington Iligh School, 'To this as a member of the Girls' League I pledge my faith and my allegiance. Every senior high school girl of Washington has taken this oath. Individually and as a group the members- of the Girls' 'League seek to materialize the ideals ex- pressed in their code. The Girls' Council and seven active committees aid the executive board which in the fall semester consisted of Fanchon Martinson, presidentg Audrey Windler, vice-presidentg Janet Mary Wofford, secretaryg Junene Freeman, treasurer. The second semester the following girls served in office: Laura Chalker, presidentg Betty Leonhart, vice-presidentg Ruth Woodson, secretaryg Louise Spragins, treasurer. Page Twenty i
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