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Page 19 text:
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Page 18 text:
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P 1Rs'r CoLvx1N Miss lleviti Mary Falk Lucille Holsworth Rose ,loseph Edna Yan Tilbury Bernice Richhart Dorothy Hales Secoxii CoLIixix Blanche Morse Eleanor VYagner Ruth liickrneyer Mildred McCune Marie Drage ,lane Stringer Cornelia Hade Titian COLVAIX Miss Keep Alice Diserens Elizabeth Kline Helen Gaskins Isabelle XYalters Charlotte Culbertson Helen G rotrian Dorothy Martin Fot'RTH Coudi X Marjorie Matlack Bertryl Merrill Loretta Acker Lillian Farr Dorothy Johnson Marie Moellering Lucille Lapp Margaret McClintic FIFTH C'oi,i'x1N Miss XYork Greta Astrorn Geraldine Grover Thelma Gasser Frances Wagner XYinired Englehart llorothy Cline Helen Cioette bixrn Coimxix Bernadine Bennett Mary Monroe Katherine Twining Pauline llilbish Norma Bleeke Mildred Herlien Lillian Lockridge U. S. A. SEVENTH CoLt'xix Miss Fiedler Mary McCnrdy Louisa Fredrick Helen Gaskins Eleanor Colson Maxine Schmieder Beatrice Rieke T0 jvrazzlate' f1'if11a7,rf1fj1 fflfllllgfl 7UI7l'ffllg alla' jllizyfflg Zfzgfflzvl. To fu' lu-ml fo fflc' xrhoal. T11 be i'm'z1e.v! and Zrzzfhfzzl iz! all Ii111e.v, ' lt was to bring this purpose into the high school girls' lives that the Y. S. A. Club was organized. It is a club for Freshmen and Sophomore girls, affiliated' with the Y. XY. C. .-X. and under the supervision of three faculty members. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday. The tirst meeting of each semester is devoted to initiation of new otiicers and members. Some of the meetings commemorate anniversaries and the programs are in keeping with the day. Other meetings are discussions in which topics of interest to all high school girls are dis- cussed, either by the girls. or by a competent leader. The social meetings consist of banquets, hikes. parties and picnics. The service part of the name is not forgotten for at Thanksgiving the club provided several families with dinners. At Christmas it entertained some poor kiddies, pro- viding entertainment, toys, and eats. . .,5g' fq,. so Halloween the Club ,gm 3 Hfigifitio Pai-ty for me ti 'ri U P, IJ.'s of Central. :Xt a later meeting the club gave a tea for xi' their mothers. The main features of the last semester were: The April Fool Party for the junior Hi-Y, a hike and ni father-dzuighter banquet. One meeting was given to Bible study. The next to 5 51,06 the last meeting of each spring semester is always the election -' ' 2 of new otiicers and the last meeting is always 11 picnic. flzgt' Oni' l1'1f11lm't27 Tun
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lfiasr Coimxix Marcia Cornish Grace -lohnson Mary Hall Miss Ley Su-oxo ffu1.l'5IN Tm listher l'al1ner Edna Henderson Mary Fbersole Violet llfilie ART CLUB RD COLVMN Margaret Diserens Evelyn Lewis Mildred lleintz Ruth Brown On March 22 a group of senior girls met to form an art club. It was the cul- mination of a desire that had lain dormant for many months. Their purpose in taking such a step was to arouse an interest in the art course of South Side High. to more closely organize the art students, and to create a club wherein the sidelines of art that could not be taken up in the course offered. might be studied. Othcers of the club were Mildred Heintz, president: Edna Henderson, vice- president: and Grace johnson. secretary and treasurer. The committees were appointed by the president and are as follows: Membership, Marcia Cornish. Esther l'almer, and Evelyn Lewis as chairman: social and program committee, Violet Prine as chairman. Sigrid likblom and Edna Henderson. A constitutional committee was appointed. Those on this committee were Violet Prine, Grace johnson and Mary Hall. Extracts from the constitution follow: The purpose of the Art Club as formulated is: to further art education, to create art appreciation and to establish a standard of dress among high school stu- dents. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who are interested in art. 1 Honorary members shall consist of students who have graduated from school but are still interested in the art work and wish to hold The tirst work of the club was that of l I their membership in the club. 1 1 f 'KZ' ' Q I enameling' vanitv cases to raise money. Karl l 3 S. Bolantler, director of the Fort XYayne Art I , hchool and Museum. helped to start the club I :ii t 1 :ft bv giving a verv interesting' talk. As the pur- . . . t , . L 1,- 3 pose of the club was to help create a standard Jim.-.will Q . f E- oi dress among' students. several meetings were 4-a fl Ons- :X , k . NW' N. 'RM' - gnvezi o er to the right and wrong ways of Y W 0 -'gxlf . KQH dressing. 7',1.1gt' Um' !lll1ii!I'r'rf' 7'1tfr'lrw'
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