Roosevelt High School - Strenuous Life Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 31 text:

GIRL 'CLIBF LlllLLl lll Although it was one of the busiest places in school, the Girls' Club office ran efficiently and smoothly every day. All the work connected with the immense job which the Roosevelt Girls' Club tackles passed tllI'0l1gll this office. And it was an immense job, for its organization tried to see that each girl took an active part in school life. The work tllis year was directed by Mrs. Stephenson, girls' advisor, and a large crew working with her. This consisted of the officers: Donna Wilstmn, president, Edith Wilson, Martha Malmo, Joanne Williams, and Kay Piercy, respectively vice president, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and treasurer, and also a large cabinet. This functioned in four departments-ad ministrative, cultural, service, and social. Each of these four departments had a special branch of work to do. The administrative department had charge of the office work, including typing. and filing all the data which Ci-llllf' in on every girl in school. Under the cultural department came the planning of assem- blies, work on the hobby and vocational conferences, and one of the biggest projects of the year, the Middy Drive. In this drive the girls were asked to wear a middy or a white shirt three times a week. So many complied that it was a great success. The aim of the drive was to promote the wearing of the middy and regulation outfit as standard dress. The service department acted as the behind scenes crew of Girls' Clllll. They gave service which is very important to the Club such as tllat connected with P.-T. A. teas. locker room. rest room. and the Girls' Club charities. The biggest and best achievement. handled by this department. was finding jobs. with the help of Mrs. Stephenson, for one llllndred-fifty girls. The social department aimed to make every girl feel at home in Roosevelt. The parties given this year were all successes. and helped many a girl to find new friends and get into the swing of things. 1 The goal that every Hooscvelt girl works toward is lo lN'l'0lllt' a Golden Spur in her senior year. The girls, chosen to be mem- bers of this group, typify what the Girls' Club tries to do for each girl in school to start her on the path toward becoming an all- around American girl. clmcmisgno ilii li Wils i,--. pr.-salient, xl.--. sl.-,ll ..-1i,.,.., advisor, xlarlll.. nslnm, furres p fviit ling . trclary: Kay Piercy, usa, i1f.-r 1 Jun -iii .A Willia iyig, recording 5 .-t-f.- tary, Edith Wil ..,.., vm president. GOLDEN SFU Is-- I rmyxx I'-0l'FlL,ERS7W'illia liis. Dirk s'r1xx ull. Hardman, Recs. Row 2-Sheedy, Jones, Bzltcllelder, Bowen, Charles, J 1-ll kills. R mxwv Iifwa rll1-r, Cl xnnr Iti rll, While, Wills cwll, Ilelloll, Fisher, Wiillia xlli . Row -1 f.laScl'li. Weisel, Swale. Remington. Adams. Row S Sayles, Herman. Gilbert. l.nnp:. Hummer. Row Holmgren, Mcl.eoil, Kiln. Row T7Anlholly, Shio, llimnl, R1-lbak, Howard, Gerhard. lfalllxizrflfroiit Orrnzlilis fD. W'ilson. Piercy, Malmo, Wilson. How 2-NPL-lton, Martin, Charltol, Wiite, Rees, Bennett, Chlillman, King. Row I5-fliatcllcltler, St. George, Senn, Nordin, Miller, Ford, Glas Jones, Hidell, Wrist-l, Sayles, Marlatl, Hedlick. Holton, Pearson. Davis, Hughes. Row 5 holme, Shin, lialink, Woll, Peters, Bronsdon. Bronson, Bolton, Henalricksoll, Ratti, Fr-ls, Waite Row 6fCharln-s, Clingcnpeei, Allen. lliclvl-rman, Gresham, Yletzger, Kennedy, Bruce, Mnuze Ylnphrey, Worth. Price, Sheedy. lfr:l.Lon snip Cowlylll1'i1i,--Siieelih .lone-s. Betty lhltchcltler, chairman: tlliiigl-iipl-cl, Charles. Hnlrhln Riisr Rooxl tfnylxllrri-'r Shirley Martin. rlluirman: Kenny, Mrtlrae. Clark. Tr Vi lllam C lcar 4,, I ' ,QA ling? 0 I if lgl -fb :-E55-EE 'lm NW !--- '::. .mo 6 Win-'on. Alrr. . E ' ' lllig' -. It V if j-. ' fl!ntrllelller.0w Jn- kg i , ' 1 by , ,Q I' ,.. gy ffn' l v... J. . a .. - , .1 - x L :I nl, E -f 2 , ,S i'1: ' f-'f' -' 5 3 9 IE - 4 llllil 12 as s .5 1 -.,- -- 4.: 5 . N ' -- f. -9 gn- 'N I T xx L27 MR' 'mvlqtwTii'ix

Page 33 text:

C0lllfIITl'IlE 1 1 Jahant, Melton, Krogstail, .lane A Dickcrman, chairman, Charles, llcnnclt. Uf thc several fine asselnblies put 011 bv the Assembly Committee this year, the most remembered and talked of by the girls was the style show put on in February. They en- joyed it especially because the smart clothes were modeled in a charming manner by Roosevelfs own girls. Peggy 0'I.n-ary, chair- G lLI'mang O'Ncil, Scott, Patsy O'Lcary, Neff, Sides, Hagen, I,uhke. At Ch ristmas time, when any stuffed animals or children's cloth- ing were seen in school, they could usuallv be attributed to the work of the Charity Guild. They did a fine job of making things a little bit easier for the needy children of the city. Hall, Cetlurgrcn, A D Ailalnaric Jones, chairman: McCol- Icy, Cope, l.. Metz- ger. Brown, Mc- Gaffey,T. Metzger, Hail. Any stray articles which turned up in nooks or corners were handed over to the Lost and Found Com- mittee to be restored to their thank- ful owners. This hard-working group also had charge of the sale of un- claimed articles, proceeds of which went to the Girls' Club. DECURATIU During thc past year, thc girls on the Decoration Committee went McRae. Rogers, Smith, Lily Shin, chairman: Stein- er, Donncrgarfl, Michaels, Hawkins. about nlany a llllle in a muddle of crepe-paper streamers, balloons. and place cards. They were kept busy with the responsibility of decora- tions for all the Girls' Club parties and banquets. ion. niliv INUTE Gini. Manning, Uscarson Campbell. Fogellicrg Roska, Clough. A hard-working crew are the Roosevelt Minute Girls, who have done a great deal of clean-up service. They could be found after any Girls' Club function or P. T. A. tea, wash- ing dishes, straightening up, and generally enjoying their work. 1 iairman annrtt lor Holmgren. Meade, Siver. .lac0bscn, Elizabeth Alter, TA minus -. at Wfhen Minnie Mitltl y does her work of advertising and promoting the annual middy drive, she is al- ways backed by a force known as the Standards Committee. This group of girls work to swing the trend of tastes and habits along the best lines. , l 7 W l'auline Gresh- 0 am. chairman' ' l-fstell, Pearce, Glover, Cooper, Ferry. Nleade. Many Roosevelt girls have gained a great deal of social experience through working on the Four Uiclock Tea Committee. They had the interesting work of arranging teas for the l'. T. A. and also the annual tea which the Girls' Club gives for the faculty. Betty Rabak. chair iiiziii 1 Jac- ! JS 1 obsen, Robbins. lllltrliins, A H L A Charles. Each year, the question of hobbies is brought into prominence by the work of the Avocational Committee. This group arranges it so that caeh student may hear interesting speak- ers on his two favorite hobbies, rang- ing from handicraft to sports and magic. Virginia Nlarlatt. chairman V Parker, lflnphrcy, Pearce Kienlc, Schafer, 'l'l imir I ut-, l's-ar ai... To aid students in deciding their future occupation, the Vocational Committee worked IIIHIIY long hours to help a corresponding Boys' Club Committee put over the annual Vo- cational Conference. The members were responsible for lllkllly of the speakers at the meeting.