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Page 33 text:
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TAGS AND COLOR Do you remember the tags passed out to all the girls during the Creed Drive? This effective means of publicizing Girls' Club events involved a lot of time spent in tracing and cutting. Judy Chapman and the tags committee were responsible for supplying those clever tags for all the Girls' Club activities forthe year. , A X3 If I v 1 if Q 'ss 1 V BUDDING JOURNALISTS' The Girls' Club paper, the Lin- colnette, was edited by Gail Tre- zise and her committee. These girls plan and write stories of happenings and coming events of the Girls' Club. This group WO-1'kS in conjunction with the Clerical committee, which helps in putting the paper together. The clever covers are designed and' drawn by the girls on the committee. 9 H,.9?'f' F9 SPREADING CHEER The Social Service Committee has been kept busy during the past year, under the leadership of Beverly Henkle, with Miss Ger- riets acting as advisor. The larg- est project was the making of Christmas favors for the Ryther Child Center and the Columbia Conference Horne. These projects resulted in bringing cheer into the lives of others. ARTISTS AT WORK The Art Committee is respon- sible for those delightful paint- ings on the Girls, Club mirror. They also paint the Girls' Club birthday cards sent to all girls on their birthdays. Upon entering the Girls, Club you will doubt- lessly see the greeting cards ex- changed by all the high schools. These are made by Kathy Maginn and her Art Committee. 1-an
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Page 32 text:
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FRILLY USHERETTES This year the Girls' Club Usher Force Committee consisted of al- most two hundred girls. This ac- tive committee was headed by Claudia Van Emelen and Judi Dana. These girls took turns ush- ering Lincolnites and their guests to their seats on different nights at the two biggest school produc- tions, which were the Senior Play, Claudia, and the concert held in the spring. They wore pretty, frilly formals on these occasions, thus adding an air of color to the productions. 'Ai N -311 , 4 i I STAPLERS SUPREME Each time you received your Lincolnette, it was neatly ar- ranged and stapled. This process, together with its distribution, was taken care of by Pat Halloway and her Clerical Committee. Their contribution to Girls' Club Week included the posting of a special Lollipop bulletin board outside of the Girls' Club. PLANNING PARTIES Games, refreshments, and en- tertainment were provided at sev- eral parties during the year put on by Karen Winton, Henrietta Wilmot, and their Party Commit- tee. A party for the Cabinet, a party for all girls at the end of the Creed Drive, and a Valentine Party, kept this committee busy making plans and carrying them successfully out.
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Page 34 text:
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PROMOTING FRIENDSHIP Girls new to Lincoln this year were presented with a beautiful red carnation corsage by Lorna Nelson and her Friendship Com- mittee. The girls were further welcomed by a monthly friend- ship table in the lunchroom and a party each semester to intro- duce them to the Girls' Club of- ficers and cabinet. The commit- tee sponsored a Friendship Day and friendship tables during the Girls' Club Week. POSTING NEWS Bulletin Boards Committee, un- der the chairmanship of Linda Hughes, had the responsibility of posting the latest Girls' Club news. The committee members could be found laden with colored paper, letters, staples, and other equipment. Among the events they advertised were the Creed Drive, Girls' Club parties, Girls' Club Week, and other activities. Jeanette Duncan replaced Linda, the second semester. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Making sure that Girls' Club activities were well publicized was the duty of Donna Thomas and her big committee. Amid scissors and paste, the group was kept busy providing carrot tags for Girls' Club and the red hearts, posted in all rooms, to announce the Valentine's Day Party. In addition, the Publicity Commit- tee was responsible for posting a Girl of the Week and for put- ting news in the TOTEM. . , ,Nl ,1,'jvjT 1' , 'i L 'r'f- f, if ' ' ' 1- , xlL. ,'6,lp'I::.g,.1y4, -, , .ag f-al , .
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