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Page 33 text:
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mg«MTOfljingai Le Club Francais Le Club Francais was organized at the instigation of Madamoiselle Dorothy Fifer, at the beginning of the fall semester of 1930. Anyone studying French is eligible to membership. Madamiselle Mary Silver and Madamoiselle Katherine Kirby, our able presidents, have led us successfully through the two semesters. French, as a subject, has not been available to students for the past nine years, and its popularity proves its addition t0 our curriculum well warranted. One of our social activities, Une Fete Francaise, was held in November, 1930. Members came dressed in French costumes and conversed in French language. They were served an eight course French dinner prepared by Mrs. B. C. Epperson, and served by ' Gaston, Miss Lucille Kirby. Place cards and menus were designed by Katherine Kirby. A committee composed of Madeleine Leonard, Virginia Epperson, Merlin Hill, Royal Young and Raymond Flood planned the program on entertainment, for the dinner and the informal dancing afterward. Officers for the first semester w. rc: Mary Silver, president; Eldred Bates. Vice-president, Chester Mower, secretary-treasurer. Those who held office for the second semester were: Katherine Kirby, President, Merlin Hill, Vice-president, Royal Young, secretary-treasurer. The Latin Club The Latin Club was established Sept. 24, 1930, for the purpose of fostering good fellowship among the freshmen and sophomore Latin classes and broadening the outlook of the students tow’ird the language-and customs of the ancient Romans. Although meetings are not held at stated times, a number have been called during the year. These have been well attended and much interest displayed. T he Roman banquet given by the Club on Februaary 6, 1931, under the chairmanship of Laila Fulkerson, was a noteworthy success. Tables were set in the form of a ‘U”, strewn with olive branches and fruit and lighted with tapers. Couches were provided for reclining, and food was served in Roman style. The diners and their attendant slaves wtre dressed in costume, togas and vari-colored
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Page 34 text:
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The Brush and Easel Club T he Brush and Easel Club was organized in Sept. 1930, under the leadership of Bertha Boring. Miss Fry and Miss Haack acted as club advisers. The purpose of this clhb is to create an appreciation of art in all its phases. One of the most successful school dances held during the term, was the Mardi Gras, given by the club on February 20. The auditorium was decorated in serpentine, crepe paper, and a center motif composed of four large masked panels. The students came dressed in fancy costumes ranging from an angel to the well known attire of the unemployed. Flelen Mooney presided as queen during the festivities. She was welcomed with ceremony by Mr. Nisbet. Of the proceeds derived from Mardi Gras, $22.50 was presented to the student body. Another event enjoyed by the club members and their guests, was a picnic supper at Bidwell Bar, held on April 29. It is to be hoped that the Brush and Easel Club will continue to be successful in the future as it has been since it was first organized. The officers for the first and second semesters were’ President --------- --------- -------------------Bertha Boring Vice President-----------------------------------Frances Parker Sec.. T reas.----------------------------------Barbara Kennedy El Circulo Espanol 1 he Spanish Club was first organized in September under the leadership of the president. Bob Macdonald. Leonard Bell held the office of secretary-treasurer, and Miss Alice Mork acted as the club adviser. I hi members of the club are seeking to become better acquainted with the Spanish language and with the customs of the Spanish speaking people. A skull of a bull has been adopted as the official emblem: a meeting is not begun until the skull is officially brought forth. The club is a member of the World League of International Education Associations, through which foreign correspondence is being carried on. The main event of the year was a Spanish Fiesta, which was carried cut in true Spanish style. The members dressed in gay Spanish costumes, and, 2t supper time, tamales and other native dishes were en joyed in the cafeteria. Dancing and a program, which carried one back to old Spain, concluded the fiesta.
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