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Page 22 text:
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is GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-Seated: First row: Dantzelle Call, Rosemary Owens, Alice Davis, Doris Juhn Wickizer, Rose Marie Jensen, Betty Jean Evans, Betty Jean Alldredge. Second row: Colleen Smith, Arretta Webb, Elizabeth Rhodes, Shirley Gibson, Joann Hall, Ruth Marshall, Willy Monroe. Standing: Miss Jewell Mitchell, Miss Mildred Wiley, Rosemary Annan, Beth Jacobs, Katherine Kraft, Mary Lou Johnson, Anne Hare, Marilyn Downs, Margaret Davis. UNIFORM COMMITTEE-Seated: Miss Edna Ruth Contris, Frances Farrow, Gloria Wasielewski, Feyona Blaauw, Barbara Barrett. Standing: Phyllis Stapley, Ann Ammons, Marion Pool. jhey .Also Serve Uhe League The Council, representative body of the Girls' League, votes on all matters referred to it by the Cabinet. Its membership consists of home room chairmen or their representatives. Its personnel changes each semester through the election of new representatives. Officers elected by the group who directed its work this year were Betty Alldredge, president, Rosemary Annan, vice-president, and Beth Jacobs, secretary-treasurer, The regulation of wearing uniforms requires a Uniform Committee to iudge whether a girl is out of uniform or not and additional regulations to be adopted. Each class is represented by two members, and Miss Edna Ruth Contris acts as adviser, I
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Page 21 text:
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9l FRIENDS AND LEADERS- Betsy Smith, Girls' League President, and Miss Jewell Mitchell, Dean of Girls. It Gouldn't Be .Any Better Each girl of North High looks to the Girls' League as an ideal service, as well as social, organization The League gives an opportunity for girls to participate in school activities, which not only increases school spirit but provides an excellent means for the development of leadership and binding friendships. The Girls' League, whose membership includes every girl in school, undertook a pretentious program this year. Needy girls and families were provided clothing and food through projects in the girls' home rooms and funds raised by activities sponsored by the League. Many a rollicking good time will be remembered by girls who attended the Co-ed Dance, when they asked their favorite girl date and trekked to the gym for a riotous evening of fun. Never to be forgotten was the scintillating evening at the Blue and Silver Ball with the one and only boy friend. Nor will the large Fashion Show Tea or the Every Girl's Dinner soon fade from their memories. The Big and Little Sister proiect to help incoming freshmen, the Freshman Mixer, the Rhythm Roundup, the first day courtesies to the teachers, and the numerous Girls' League assemblies were additional activities. Miss Mitchell, as Dean of Girls, is faculty sponsor, with Miss Florine Kitts as assistant. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABlNE'l'-Seated: Gloria Wasielewski, Margaret Hetherington, Betsy Smith, Mary Lee Atkerson, Pat Haire, Lolene Killpack, Miss Jewell Mitchell. Standing: Emily Schupp, Mary Ruth Wade, Jan Threlkeld, Georgia Annon, Lynette Campbell.
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Page 23 text:
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2ll GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVTIIES-Top left: Remember the Blue and Silver Ball? That's part of the crowd that attended. Top right: That's the prize winning table Friday night at the Every Girl's Dinner. Center left: A few of the guests at the Every Girl's Dinner. Center: Mary Lee Atkerson, Girls' League Service Chairman, pauses a moment in her Red Cross Work. Center right: Margaret Stanley models an afternoon dress at the Fashion Show. Lower left: Peggy Knorpp entrances the audience at the Fashion Show. Lower right: More dancers at the Blue and Silver Ball.
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