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Page 22 text:
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Page 21 text:
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GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve officers for 1934- 1935 were: president, Monica Haysg vice president and program chairman, Emma Muellerg secretary, Marjorie Oliverg treasurer, Eileen Milesg public- ity chairman, Kathleen Croftg social chairman, Eilene Stevensg music chairman, Roberta 'Cooperg member- ship chairman, Ilo Comp. In addition to the regular meetings held every two weeks, there were in- terset groups in poetry, drama, handi- craft, art, and music. The Girl Re- serves entertained the Hi-Y at a kid party early in the year, and in turn they were invited to a party given by the Hi-Y. The organization was aided through- out the year by their sponsor, Mrs. Crann, and the town council-Mrs. Kuntz, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Guiher, Mrs. Corkle, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Mueller, and Miss Cole. The pro-gram of the Mother and Daughter banquet included a buffet supper at Pammel Park, installation of the new officers, awarding of honor rings, a special speaker, and a slum- ber party for the senior girls. Monica Hays, Roberta -Cooper, Helen Bunker, Bernice Comp, Orvetta Smith, Isabelle Erittain, Doris Laizure, June Sim- mo-ns, Vivian Eyerly, Doris Grout, and Josephine Neidt received honor rings. The officers elected and installed for next year are as follows: president, Emma Muellerg vice president and program chairman, Ilo Compg secre- tary and membership chairman, Eilene Stevensg treasurer and social chair-- man, Kathryn Orrg service chairman, Dorothy Dawson: worship chairman, Helen Worleyg publicity chairman, Rae Lena Addyg music chairman, Betty Fosher. . NORMAL TRAINING CLUB The officers of the Normal Training Club were as follows: Mae Johnson, president: Orvetta Smith, vice presi- dentg Lucille Ogburn, program chair- mang Helen Atkins, social chairman. The club was composed of fifteen members, and eight new members were taken in near the end of the year. Picnics and monthly meetings com- prised the activities of the club year. l HI-Y The Hi-Y had one hundred mem- bers, or about G0 per cent of the boys in high school. Meetings were held every two weeks, and the theme What Makes a Man? was carried out in these meetings. A picnic for all new boys in high school, a talk by a man from the Des Moines Y. M. C. A., talks by business men and members of the faculty, a party to which the Girl Reserves were invited, initiation and in- duction of new members, the instal- lation of new officers, and the annual Father and Son banquet were the fea- tures that comprised the activities of the organization. George Montross was the president for 1934-19353 Walter Vance, vice 1'-resiclentg Ernest Mueller, treasurerg Phillip Grout, secretaryg Arthur Gos- hctn, program chairmang Robert Hol- len, social chairmang Robert Parkins, the membership chairmang -Charles Beeler, sports chairmang and Floyd Addy, plubiiciny chairman. Mr. Lillard was the sponsor for the organization. The Hi-Y elected as officers for next year: p-resident, Ernest Mueller: vice president, Arthtu' Goshorng treas- urer, Paul Harrellg secretary, Harold Fiverly. These boys will choose the other members of the cabinet. 1,..0 - FUTURE FARMERS The Winterset F. F. A. Chapter or- ganized a program of work and affi- liated with the National F. F. A, As- sociation, which has now 80,000 mem- bers. The local officers elected were Ernest Mueller, president: Maurice Reed, vice presidentg Leroy Addy, secretaryg and Russell Anderson, treasurer. Forty-two boys joined the chapter this year. Some of the activities sponsored were a corn test plot, a spraying pro- ject, a potato project, monthly meet- ings, an acquaintance meeting for eighth grade graduates, and a party. Five teams entered in the state agri- culture contests. .loii Mr. Biggs, in American government class: What is the greatest uplift movement in the United States today? Dean Estel: The automobile jack.
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Page 23 text:
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